4 10 113 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/829a0c4f3ae201df4377c45fde8ec9f3.pdf 8180f6a198a4284cfdaa9f4fd8a4de94 PDF Text Text 1990 ����Angelus 1990 THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME STUDENT LIFE ' 32 Changing directions A variety of activities and interests leave students spare moments. 6 PEOPLE Leaving our mark A unique group of people create four exceptional classes that unite to form a strong student body . SPORTS oxo Shaping up Practice , talent and teamwork help to uphold our winning sports tradition . 92 ACTIVITIES 162 Going with the flow A little extra time and involvement pays off in friends and fun . 0 ACADEMICS Checking it out Participation in and out of class binds students and teachers . 188 CLUBS 204 Springing into action Clubs for anyone from aspiring teachers to chess enthusiasts provide a place for everyone. CLOSING ~ ... Rounding it out The year brought exciting challenges through experiences both old and new . 212 �"In nature there are few sharp lines" -A.R. Ammons "It was the nature of the thing: No moon outlives its leaving night, No sun its day. And I went on Rich in the loss of all I sing To the threshold of waking light, To larksong and the live, gray dawn. So night by night, my life has gone." -William D. Snodgrass Photo by lan Franc•s • Scenes of the city. The highrises of downtown Den· ver provide a striking contrast to the mountains beyond . • Forging ahead. Some of the most beaut1ful parts of Colorado aren't easily accessible. �• Windswept. The sand dunes of southern Colorado are a welcome change from the bustle of the city. As amazing as it seems, many stu· dents never travel out of the city . AI· though the incredible beauty of the mountains is only minutes away , some people find no reason to leave the luxuries of home. According to senior Daisy Clements , " There is nothing to do; the mountains are just a sightseeing place. " For others , the mountains provide a getaway from the stress and anxiety of the city. Veteran camper Eric Schranz enjoys the solitude they bring . " The mountains are pure and you can be alone, " he says. " The city is crowded ; up in the mountains there is room to be by yourself." People from everywhere flock to Colorado to see the high peaks, ski the Rockies, capitalize on great fishing and just relax . Yet to many natives, these attractions are commonplace. Junior Shaska Musikka believes the mountains are just okay "because we ' re used to them. " To the unmotivated, the drive to the mountains seems too long, but most feel it is worth the trip. Whether skiing in the winter or camping in the summer, the mountains of Colorado provide a welcome escape for those that are interested. ·Katie Schweiger OFF BASE The advantages and disadvantages of venturing out Photo by lan Franc1s OPENI G 3 �"I say that I accept the way I am But do I accept it so fully That I am willing to act on it To actually act the way I am I have to act the way I am now Before I can become something else We can't change But we can expand" -Anonymous Photo by lan Franc1s • Cascading down. A waterfall in Glenwood Canyon is a source of inspiration for those adventurous enough to find it. • A gathering storm. Clouds hover over a mountain in central Colorado's summit county. 4 �• Morning lights. The rising sun gives a new perspective to the tower. Pho1o by Andrew Elfenbe•n Colorado is an incredible place. Those of us that live in Denver have all the advantages of a big city, yet when the time comes to unwind, the mountains are just hours away. Many people have special places where they like to go to avoid some of the stress of everyday life. Senior Mike Thomas feels that Ouray is one of the best spots in Colorado. "It's a little town in a romantic setting with little hotels and a big pool. " Silver Plume is the favorite hideaway of ju· nior Alethea Callahan . " It's in this old silver mining town where you can un· wind by riding the train or hiking around the old graveyard." To senior Rod Carter, stress relief is less than an hour away , in Boulder. "It's far enough away from Denver to be free of big-city pressure, yet it 's close enough to benefit from the advan· tages of a metropolis." Others, like senior Dallas Jackson, don 't even need to leave the city to relax . His favorite part of Colorado is his own neighborhood because he knows it and is comfortable there. Regardless of whether you need to ~ drive for a couple of hours or walk for a couple of minutes, Colorado has it -! all. GET AWAYS Colorado provides a variety of escapes ! .c ·Sarah Carter OPE lNG 5 ���"East has changed a lot since I was a freshman is it the gangs or is it me?" -Troy Alexander BUILDING ON SOLID GROUND Each year brings new people with new attitudes to the halls of East, as others pick up and move on. With this constant turn· over, change is inevitable. Evidence of changing times can be seen in the stiffer security on the grounds, the graffiti in the parking lot and the graphic drinking and driving pictures in the halls. Junior Charles Black feels that East has gotten larger since his freshmen year, and also more violent . Gangs are making their presence felt more and more, but all of the people changes aren't bad. There are also many improved student·student and student·fac· ulty relations . Faculty members Sara Hady and Linda Matarrese see many pronounced changes in the atmosphere at school since they began teaching here in 1967. "The stu· dents are noisier and there are more tar· dies, " noted Ms. Hady. Mrs. Matarrese finds the new student·to·administrator ratio a bit puzzling . " There are fewer students and more administrators," she comment· ed . In addition to greater school administra· tion, the district has recently begun com · petency testing to try and measure the success of the school system at educating its pupils. Though this seems like a good idea, many feel that this is a waste of time and money. Almost everyone agrees that the school has done a good job in changing to suit the needs of students and teachers alike as the world around us moves into the nineties. Popular opinion seems to hold that East will be able to maintain its tradition of ex· cellence even in a changing world . ·Sarah Carter • A sign of the times. A v ivid im age and m enta l stimu· lation remind students of the importa nce of life • Flooded with spirit. Crow ds gather on the circ le to view the homecoming float parade. �t Playing the part. Eager to partic1pate in the excitement of h1gh school hfe, three boys show their enthusiastiC spirit. • After the bell. The end of a long day is a welcome relief for Romona Benson . • Going separate ways. Seniors Chris Ellis, T.C. Smith and Damon Finley look towards the future . t Ready for action. Students find the presence of pollee a commonplace occurrence. STUDENT LIFE 9 �• A night on the town. Dressed 1n their 50's finest, graduate Pam Frye returns With her sen1or fnends Alys a Tate , M1ke Thomas. Chris Lutz and M1guel Swank . • Twisting the night away. The v1brat1ons f1ll1ng the gym at the homecommg dance make JUniors Lisa Murrell and Jeff Short go crazy • Loaded down. Two beaut1ful women , Sarah Win· bourn and Christina Duncan, are more than enough for sophomore Dave Singer. • Sitting it out. A break from the rigorous act1v1t1es at the sock hop allow sen1ors Shannon Lawyer, K1a K1tsu aka and Shelene Richards to catch up on the school gossip �"Usually people drink at dances and then drive. It's really stupid · dances are fun without alcohol." ·Shawn Rhie RAISING THE ROOF How b1g is the drinking problem for to· day's youth? We all know it exists, but how far does it go and when does it stop? Everyone drinks on the weekends, drinks on vacations, drinks at parties and dnnks at dances. The problem even exists at school. When one freshmen was asked how he felt about drinking at dances, he replied , 'I think drinking at dances is a good idea because 1t makes it more fun for a white boy that can 't dance." " It's not necessarily right or wrong, it's the choice the person makes, " sa id JUnior Lani Goto. This is another idea shared by many people If it is ava ilable and fun , why not do it? But IS this attitude fully correct? When kids drink they rarely th ink of the consequences that can come with it, such as suspension from school , arrest records and injury or even death to themselves or another through their actions. Junior Amy Klapper feels that , " It's not a good idea ." But even this won 't solve the problem Drmking will continue whether we like it or not, and so will drinking at dances. But mayb there is hope. Senior John euhal· fen makes the point that, " It gets better as you get older." Drinking at dances doesn 't seem as necessary when senror year comes along. One can have more fun with· out the influence of alcohol, and one's chances of living are much better. There ts no question that underage drinking is a problem. But many people do manage to solve it for themselves, and that, at least, Is encouraging Emily Moore • Lost in the 50's. As the 50 's era sweeps over sopho· more Jenny Theisen , the music contmues in the back ground . t Smi ling in anticipa tion . Thoughts of a romantic even mg ahead bring smtles to the faces of seniors Bridgette Moody and Eron Dahl . STUDENT LIFE 11 �"The ideal homecoming date: homemade candle-lit dinner at my house, a bottle of sparkling seltzer (of course), and a luxurious ride in my leather-bound battle wagon, Athena." -Jeremy Knight AFTER HAPPILY EVER AFTER Each year, the homecoming dance is a source of great excitement and anticipa· tion Unfortunately, students often find their expectations doomed to disappoint· ment and the actual dance is anticlimactic. But whafs the ideal? Here's what some veteran dance·goers had to say: "It's hard to actually have a perfect homecoming date because no matter how well you know the person, there is always that uncomfortable moment. Despite that, my perfect homecoming date would be full of good food, excitement and semi·con· scious fun." ·Anna Schocket ''Dolph Lundgren would pick me up in a green Jag filled with Chinese food and ex· pensive cham pagne. We would then dance barefoot in the Botanic Gardens to good music until the sun rose. From there, we would drive to the Eggshell and eat a large plate of hash browns with one fork." ·Shan· non Mussett "A candlelit picnic outside so you could watch the sunset. When the sun had set, we'd go for a walk in a field with a bunch of flowers, then we'd go to the dance in a Jag. Once we got to the dance, she'd dance with me, only me and they would play only slow songs. She wouldn't complain about the way I dance. After the dance, we'd sit down in front of a fire and drink wine." ·John Neuhalfen "Rather a lot of dinner, a nice car, a dance with music you can really go nuts to and after the dance you'd disappear into the night and have a perfectly romantic evening." ·Jon Drumwright ·Sarah Carter • Angelus antics. Freshman John Bandy and junior EliJah Lewis are not easily amused by the antics of the Angelus photographer 12 • Moonstruck.The atmosphere of the homecoming dance rendered seniors Thaddeus Phillips and Gina Cline speechless. �t Abandon ship. In the unlikely event of a tidal wave of JFK spint . seniors Alex McCulloch and John Zaremba are prepared to jump. • Seeing double. On Twin Day. jun1ors Ar i Radetsky and Jeni Bond are inseparable. • Head to head. At the homecoming game, our powerful offensive line prepares to move downfield for a score. t An orgy of spirit. After school dunng sp1nt week , crowds gather and show off their hats, t1es and shades . STUDE T LIFE 13 �t The gang's all here. Hats, t1es and shades unite the p1nted group of junior student council members . • A winning glow. Ang I pnde is expressed by creat1ve and p1nted senior Carrie Peterson. • Twice the fun. Enjoying each other's company, fresh· men Laura Wade and Chelsea Vigil look more like sisters than fnends on Twm Day. t Straight Up, Angels! The float contest during Spirit Week g1ves spirited Angels an opportunity to express th1s year's theme . 14 �"Spirit in itself allows for the individual students here at East to be creative and different for a day or two and not feel incredibly stupid." ·Nick Gibson THE BOLD LOOK Each year, during the week before the much anticipated homecoming game, East is in a state of organized confusion and fun. To a visitor, the school might resemble a college campus, full of college sweatshirts, a huge pajama party displaymg the latest in slipper fashions, or a convention center for all the identical twins of the world. By the end of the week, scores of red and white flood the school, proving without a doubt that this is indeed the home of the Angels. Traditionally, Spirit Week is a time for students and faculty to let loose and enjoy themselves. It is dedicated to straying from the conventional routines of the school year to gear up for the homecoming game. Lunchtime festivities such as water·bal· loon tosses, disco musical chairs and a parade of floats by different groups of sp1r ited Ang Is are aimed at drawing the stu dents closer together This allows fresh · men to get a taste of school spint and seniors to express their pnde in the school in grand style. Almost all students and teachers partici· pate at one time or another dunng the week . Creativity and ..chool spirit allow everyone to enjoy the week Without feeling self·consctous or inferior. Acting goofy comes w1th the territory as most students gladly seize the opportunity to show off the1r spint. According to Barak Akbel, "Spirit Week is a lot of fun, but I missed Pajama Day. We don't have that in Turkey." The unique school spirit and creative fun displayed by all during Spirit Week helps to distinguish and unite us as East High Angels . ·Katie Schweiger • Behind the scenes. Decoratmg a float for the home coming parade, Junoors Ari Radetsky and Anna Scheckel use delicate sk ill t Young at heart. Homecommg is a chance for former cheerleaders to join the fes tivities as Janice Guy·Sayles finishes a cheer with daugh ter Desiree Sayles. STUDE T LIFE 15 �"I feel cliques are good because they give you friends, but bad because people get left out.'' ·Michelle Newton CLUSTER BUSTERS Cliques are a large part of high school life. A lot of people spend a large amount of their time and energy trying to be ac· cepted by the right people and avoiding the wrong ones. Cliques are a good way for people to meet good, close friends, but they also tend to exclude some people. However, as students get to know each other better, the importance of cliques de· creases . Students are more comfortable with each other as upperclassmen, and care less about giving off the wrong im· pression . For incoming freshmen, cliques can be the most important part of high school. Being the youngest in a new school can be very intimidating, and cliques help people who are in them to adjust more easily. But they also make people who aren't in them feel excluded and uncomfortable, and many underclassmen spend most of their time trying to get accepted by the right group . After students have spent a couple years getting to know each other, cliques become less and less important. People start to feel more comfortable with a wider range of classmates, and those that aren ' t in cliques aren 't bothered by it as much. Everybody has either developed their own group of friends that they are happy with , or have friends in many different groups and cliques. Anybody will tell you that cliques are a big part of high school. But the happy truth is that as students get older, they outgrow the need to exclude others, and many people become friends with others whom they never would have imagined themselves being close to . ·Jared Boigon • Easing off the stress. A hug from a friend after a hard day is therapeutic for senior Jason Snyder • Contemplating life. Taking time out to think about the future furrows the brow of senior Todd Harris. 16 �f Returning from lunch. Supplied with nourishing snacks from the Deli, semor LaShonna Briggans and sen1ors Kendra Livingston and Stacie Smith gravitate back to school. • Showing it off. Pride in h1s class motivates sen1or Aaron Brown . • Towering above the rest. East's traditional architec· ture reflects the pride and spirit of the student body. f Fooling around. Sophomores Dan Mitzner, eil Bogan, Carl Hutchms, Enc Olsen, Dave Feldman, Dave Seawell and Ryan Bird enjoy laughing and joking with each other in their free time. STUDE T LIFE 17 �t Catching some rays. The esplanade sun enables ju· niors M1ke Timmons and Robi n Dicker to make memories that last through the winter • Stressing out. As he contemplates the long hours of work ahead of him, sophomore Will Robb winces . • Hanging together. Close friends provide someone to lean on for freshmen Anu Pulskamp, John Pirkopf, and Jaiel Pulskamp t Getting advice. Solutions to life's problems come cheap for senior Cass1e Lmdsey and junior Malcolm Last· er. �"I eat in my car with my friends because I don't want to hang out with people on the esplanade." -LUIS CORTES HIDING OUT "Can you find out where everybody not on the esplanade eats?" my editor asked one day. Never one to dodge a challenge, I accepted. I started in the lunchroom, not expecting much. There were only four people there, and one was not moving and beginning to smell. Holding my nose, I went to the South Lawn Formerly a popular hangout, the lawn was now completely deserted. "Psst," a voice whispered. I turned and saw a scared face by the wall. "Where is ev· eryone?" I asked, "Lots of people used to be here." "They were all scared off," she an· swered, "This lawn is the territory of...MR. OSNER!" No wonder the lawn was deserted. The eager administrator had carried his zealous breakfasttime vendetta over to the lunch periods, and no one was safe on the lawn anymore. I quietly snuck back to the building. As I opened the main doors, I saw two people fleeing through the south hall. Fearless investigator that I am, I fol· lowed them. I turned the corner into the stairwell, and came upon my quarry. As they noticed me, they vanished up the stairs to the second floor. I tracked them past the computer lab into a small secluded room: the Enrichment Center. "Is this where they all are?" I wondered. Sadly, tragically, it wasn't. Undaunted, I tried my last hunch. As I neared the parking lot, my heart skipped a beat. The cars were gone! Now all I had to do was wait. Sure enough, by the end of the period, my theory was proven. Everyone not on the esplanade was ... on their way. ·Jared Boigon • Warming up. Back in school , seniors DeeDee Len· ander and Sunny Martin enjoy the warmth of the fall days. t Packing it in. The stress of the opening school year leaves sophomore Jason Kirkland untouched. STUDENT LIFE 19 �"When I was a freshman, I had lots of friends. Now I have only close friends.'' ·ERIK GIBB A VIEW FROM THE TOP This one goes out to all the freshmen that were having a tough time this year. Suffering builds character · value this ex· perience (besides, colleges like it)! But this was the worst part, so smile 'cause it's almost over. You'll get older and meet more people, and get more real friends . People will care less about what you look like or where you live, and take more time to get to know you. By senior year, you'll be friends with people you wouldn't have imagined your· self friends with two years earlier. Interests change also. By senior year, you'll already know just about everybody, so going to parties won't be so important. You'll spend more time with the people you are close friends with. As senior Erik Gibb said, "When I was a freshman, I had lots of friends. Now I have only close friends." They will be more important than the people that you want to like you . Perspectives change too. By senior year, the prospect of "the real world" is actually staring you in the face. As one senior said, ·'You become worried about your whole future, not just college." A broad social life is less important and the stress factor sets in. You will learn to go without sleep to get done what needs to be done, but this doesn't ruin your entire life. It only makes weekends more valuable. So don't worry so much. Life gets better from here on out. Why, next thing you know, you'll forget all about this acute suf· fering you're presently experiencing. Of course, if that's the case, you should write it down now · remember those college es· says. ·Jared Boigon • Flashing a smile. Senior Mattie Ibarra enjoys protec· tion from the shade t Running for it. Freshman council elections turn Ryan Short into a walking billboard �4 Keeping an eye out. Alertmg freshmen Chris Morgan to the ins and outs of school, sophomore Chris Baur and JUnior Tyler Jones share some secrets. • Beaming in anticipation. A smile lights the face of freshman Josh Brown as he considers an upcom1ng pro Ject. • Squinting in the sun. The glare of the afternoon sun on the esplanade doesn 't bother g1ggling freshman Eliza beth Jones 4 Connicting interests. The long wdlk back to the build· mg after lunch produces mixed emotions for juniors Sara Sullivan, Leonore Soltz, Degan Wilcox and Matt Kueter STUD; T LIFE 21 �• Opening up. Letting their inhibitions go, freshmen Ta · htha Van Kampen, April Broussard, Jennifer Soto and Kimberly Blauth lick the boredom of 6th hour lunch period • Checking it out! For sophomore Jinyoung Kim and jumor Jason Lum, there's always some humor to be found in the after-school scene. • Baring it all! On a warm fall day, outside with her friends, clothing provides a medium of expression for a seemingly disgusted Misty Caswell . • Summing it all up. Critic1sm from Kahlil Watson and Mekida Hayes provides useful feedback for junior Garrick Jackson . �"When folding a note, fold it in half, fold corners over so it makes a triangle (like a flag), and stick in the leftover paper." -HEALY SMART PASSING IT AROUND Since the beginning of time, high school students have been whiling away time writing notes. Notes change hands in halls and classes and are sometimes mysteriously slipped into lockers. Why this teenage affinity for notes? Sara Sui· livan describes her note·writing habit as "the only way I can stay awake in class." Others use notes as a method of breaking the ice in a new friendship. News of who asked whom to the next dance, what's going on this weekend, and what transpired on the telephone last night is exchanged with lightning speed between several parties. For those who don't choose to in· dulge in this method of witten commu· nication, notes can become a source of great agitation. Senior Christen Scheuren explains her strategy for deal· ing with them: "It's annoying to pass notes back and forth for other people, so I read them." Teachers are of two minds regarding note·passing in their classes . Some, like Alfred Metcalf, are unaware of its exis· tence. Others, however, like band teach· er Jerry Noonan, find it extremely dis· ruptive, "especially when students not only pass them but throw them across the room." Expert note·writers have honed their skills down to a science, complete with special methods of organization and de· livery. Sophomore Healy Smart advises, " When folding a note, fold it in half, fold corners over so it makes a triangle, and stick in the leftover paper." Note·writing has developed into its own self-contained activity. Like it or not, passing notes is here to stay. ·Sarah Carter • Giggling ti me. Writing notes and talking give senior Rachae l Hernandez and sophomore Sara Barr a reprieve from class . • Puzzlin,g qu estions. Life 's perplexities put a strain on junior Wendy Wilkins ' face. STUDE T LIFE 23 �"Stairdiving is a dangerous exercise in futility that cleanses the soul." ·CHARLIE AMTER GAMES BEHIND THE GAME Football games have always been one of the most popular activities for all types of students. However, many students, upon leaving the stadium, would be hard pressed to tell you the final score, or even who we played. How can this be? What are they doing if they're not watching the game? Well, several activities besides spectat· ing occur, making the games in the stands much more exciting than the game on the field. For underclassmen, there are new people to meet and talk to, but upperclass· men are old pros at that business and are left to devise new ways of amusing them· selves. Junior Cecil Owens goes to the games to "watch the cheerleaders jump and the skirts fly." The chance to throw small missiles off the top row and yell down at people below draws a large crowd to the top of the bleachers. Another activ· ity that attracts the braver (or stupider) element of our population is stairdiving. This sport has rapidly gained followers, and ever·increasing numbers of people have taken to hurling themselves headlong down stairs into a crowd waiting to (hope· fully) catch them. Senior stairdiver Charlie Amter enjoys it because it "is a dangerous act of futility that cleanses the soul." It is not only a feat proving athletic prowess, but also providing religious purification. Despite the many advantages of stairdiv· ing, junior Malcolm Laster fears that "I might damage myself beyond repair." From socializing to seeping, football games provide a wide range of activities enjoyable enough to maintain interest even when the team isn't doing as well as we would all like. ·Sarah Carter • Getting psyc hed. Huddling around for encouraging words the varsity football team prepares to win . 24 • Stepping in time. Spirit and rhythm are essential com· ponents of a good performance for pep club members Coleia Cuffee, Patsy Brown, LaToya Jones and Joy Book· er. �4 Playing to score. At the Manual football game, the band floods the stands with inspiring music • Awaiting the big play. Suspense on the field creates tension for teachers Virginia Minick and Jean McBirnie. • A scream of success. After a big score Atonja Wilson and Dee Logan let loose. 4 Rising and falling. The intricate steps of their halftime presentation are gracefully performed by the cheerlead mg squad STUDE T LIFE 25 �• What are you doing? A photographer catches the eyes of sen1ors Kia Kitsutaka and Shannon Lawyer, junior Gretchen Betty and senior Liz Johnson . • Counting them down. The seconds t1ck away slowly for anxious senior Scott Krugerud . • Celebrating friendship. Smiles illuminate the faces of JUniors Angel Portee and Judette Romero as they reunite at the end of the day • The lunchroom's not so bad. Good company and good food provide lunchtime entertamment for sophomore Co· hn Soper senior Robert Davis, sophomore Matthew Pratt and junior Matt Ullman . 26 �"My favorite food is spaghetti-as because you can swallow a whole family can without chewing." -DAVID JOHNSON SO MANY CHOICES When asked what they would most like to have if stranded on a desert is· land , four out of five experts responded , " A boat. " The fifth told us he would prefer food . For a teenager, eating is not just something done out of necessity , it is a hobby. The first thing most people do when they get home from school is open the fridge, even if it' s not their house. We asked some students what they thought about various edibles. What is your favorite food? " Lasagna , because it smells like it tastes. " ·Jayna Taylor "Pizza with pepperoni , because it has a blend of different tastes ." ·Chuck Black " Peanut butter and honey sandwich , because with a tall glass of milk there 's nothing better. " ·Mike Gadlin "Fruity Pebbles." ·Malcolm Laster What's the messiest food? " Sloppy joes because you can 't use a fork. " ·Macy Smallwood " Big Macs because they put on too much mayonnaise and it runs down the side of your hand." ·Bobby Fox Which food do you hate the most? " Liver. It's just plain nasty no matter how you cook it, and it has veins in it." ·Fatima Maynard " I hate food that moves, like jello and spaghetti. " Marilyn Chamblin " Zucchini. It loses its vegetable qual· ity when my mom cooks it." ·Cecil Owens " Okra . It's stringy, slimy, gooey and tastes like it's already been chewed. " ·Troy Dudley "Spinach, because it's green and comes out of the ground ." ·William Hoi· land ·Jared Boigon and Sarah Carter • Catching a bite on the run. A quick meal from the lunchroom is all time allows for sophomores Samuel Deas and Ricardo Moll. t Saluting the Angels. Junior Ben Linas is moved to take his hat off when considering the greatness of h1s school. STUDE T LIFE 27 �·'When I see someone coming down the hall that I don't want to talk to, I turn and walk the other way." ·JESSYCA BRIDGES PROCEED WITH CAUTION Think about it· East has over fifteen halls, over 150 classrooms , and only six stairways. Nine times a day . five days a week, eight months a year. 1600 students have only five minutes to get from class to class. Bells ring, doors open, and students stream into the empty halls. The once va · cant stairways are suddenly jammed , and the relative peace and quiet becomes in · stantaneous chaos. It IS truly mtraculous that the maJority of students arrive in class on time, especially when one considers that the halls are such important places for socializmg. For students. the halls create an atmo· sphere not found in the classroom. The continuous chatter of friends gives an ami· cable buzz to the surroundings, and a famil· iar face is always just around the corner . Obstacles such as the "walking wounded " , slow·moving couples and Mr. Neuhalfen and his video equipment lend excitement to the students' races to their next classes. Inside the classroom , students find an· other fnendly environment. Course offer· ings from Shakespeare to auto mechanics and astronomy to dance allow everyone the chance to find something they like. Interaction with teachers, both as lecturers and friends. provides a healthy bond be· tween students and faculty. Group discus· sions , pop quizzes, final exams and re· search papers create common feelings of stress and relief for all. Soon however, the class is over. The bell rings, the doors open, and the entire stu· dent body is one class closer to the week· end. ·Katie Schweiger • Helping out.Fnendly assistance from sophomore Lea Chapman makes schoolwork eas1er for fellow classmate Marilyn Chamblin . • Deciphering notes.Senior Tim Beltz rev1ews his mfor· mat1on d11igently while preparing for an upcoming test. �• Reserving judgment. Workmg one on one, Mrs. Ander son observes junior Damon Fmley as he finds solut1ons. • Taking charge. Eager to learn, sen1or Michelle Honey· cutt demonstrates her quest for knowledge. • Exchanging the news. Lockers are a soc1al center for junior Crystal Bodendorfer and sophomores Jay Bryant and Brian Healy to get the latest news. • A coke and a smile. Luncht1me harmony between sophomores Wilham Prosser and Jason Polidore prov1de an atmosphere where they can relax . STUDE T LIFE 29 �• Letting it show. Fridays are days for football studs Anthony Kee, Steve Lane and Grant Ogden to appear in uniform . • Grinning in anticipation. Ready to drive away , senior Sern Friedman celebrates the end of another school day. • Outside interference. Stopped on her way across the south lawn after lunch. freshman Eulonda Robinson is puzzled by the pandemonium. • Scamming the scene. The esplanade curb gives ju· niors Jamie Alvarado, Rick Montez and Becky Puentes a new perspective of school life. �"East remains, as most of the world, stereotypically, sexually, and worst of all racially biased. Ignorance is our greatest enemy." -ZACH HOOKER UNEXPECTED COMBINATIONS Diversity: a variety ; a number of things of different kinds or qualities; a descrip· tion of the students and faculty of East High School. For over fifty years, East has enjoyed a reputation of diversity. A wide variety of cultures , religions and ethnicities combine and interact to create the school we know and love. But beyond the most obvious distinctions, such as skin color and social class , lie the real variations that create the special char· acter of East. Long hair, short hair, bald heads and bare feet, skimpy clothes, baggy clothes, athletes, geniuses, ac· tors, singers , artists, designers, high· spirited , carefree and goal·minded peo· pie all describe parts of everybody at East. Each student and teacher is a unique individual with their own ideas, beliefs, philosophies and approaches to· ward life. From gang members to chess play· ers , the East High student body has a character different from any other school. People from opposite back· grounds and from completely different parts of town interact directly in classes, clubs and sports every day. Even the cliques here are ethnically di· verse , with distinctly unlike types of people all partying together, regardless of where they come from or what they look like. Yet, the real diversity of this school comes from the many people who are accepted for what they are, not how well they meet the expectations of oth · ers. The many different people and groups here provide a place for every· one, no matter what their music or their vice. As they say in France, Vive Ia difference! ·Katie Schweiger • Reuniting for lunch. After a long morning of grueling classes , freshmen Ryan Short and David Turner , senior Kob1e Titus , freshman Topher Lewis and senior Rod Carter meet to discuss the day 's events, 4 Pondering the world's problems. Senior Jon Drum· wright deeply contemplates a new dilemma , STUDENT LIFE 31 ���Photo by Heod1 Johnson Rachel Abegg Troy Alexander Sam Alie Geoffrey Alison Kevon Allen George Alvarado Charlie Amter Mike Babbitt Stephante Babtch Eric Balay Christina Barela • Eye catching. Intensive words j ump out at senior Dave Johnson as he slaves over his American History . • Rachel Abegg " I can live my life playing hide and seek , but when I look inside it's hard to make believe." ·Cyndi Lauper • Troy Alexander Ability is the key to the future. In order to accomplish , you must strive for perfec· tion and that 's no joke. • Sam Alie " Please don't squeeze the Charmin '." -Mr. Wipple. • Geoffrey Alison " The only way to win is to cheat ." -Bernie Beckerstead • Charlie Amter " Life is far too important a subject to ever talk about seriously." ·Oscar Wilde • Michael Babbitt Look at everything as a challenge and strive to achieve your goals in life. • Stephanie Babich " Spread a little love and get high." ·Lenny Kravitz • Jason Bailow "Sometimes the things you lose are of· ten the things you miss." ·Living Colour • Eric Balay " Beauty is only skin deep; ugly goes all the way to the bone." ·RHB \ Jason Bailow �• Matt Basky " Wait wait, listen to this: donk, donk , donk! That's my skuiH ' m wasted ." ·Spi· colli " Fast Times " Katina Annette Bell Let life be the reason you want to make it and let me be the reason you don 't . • e Lucy Benedict Lucy Benedict " I go to parties sometimes until four, it's hard to leave when you can 't find the door." ·The Eagles-Joe Walsh Looking back through the years conjures up memories of laughter, tears, and numerous headaches for seniors . Just what are the times that will stand out? ·dancing in the street after home· coming ·getting my license after the sec· ond try ·zoology with Mr. Lane ·taking second place in the rugby state finals ·finishing Mrs. Anderson 's paper at 6 :00am ·Christmas caroling off key ·the male population at East ·all the chicks ·running from all the seniors dur· ing freshman year ·playing pool in basements ·date from hell ·soccer with Roland Sturk • ·going to the world finals in O .M . ·getting out of class for assemblies ·failing freshman year and coming back to graduate with a 3.5 GPA ·managing boys swim team ·the fire in VanEpps ' office junior year ·taking the city championships in volleyball ·taking lessons from the cool sen· iors ·sitting in Panteras going insane because Bon Jovi won 't shut up ·when Cullen Newhoff moved the clock ahead in chemistry to get out of eighth hour early ·watching papers float down by the window outside of first floor classrooms ·counting the holes in the ceiling of the lunchroom during the SAT. Pumping man. Bu1ldmg up their strength. sen1ors Matt Basky and Steve Lane ve junior Andy Dutton an insp1nng lift SENIORS. ABEGGBE EDICT 35 �Chris Bennett e Chris Bennett " Fatigue makes cowards of us all." ·Vince Lombardi e Ramona Benson To my black brothers and sisters. I want to say one word : success. Let it be a trademark. Money make it; money make it; break it. Shake it. Rick Beverlin What are the worst possible types of feet to have? What exact· ly is a nice foot? What is your attitude toward feet? Feet are admittedly an impor· tant part of the body but only a few people like them . When asked to describe the ultimate in an ugly foot , some of the responses in· eluded: " white hairy toes " " an ugly foot is hairy and smelly and chalked with stuff for athlete's foot " " long , lanky , twisted and smelly " " any foot with over five toes" " having a second toe larger than the first one" " an extremely hairy one" " one with a growth of green, brown and orange organisms." Conjuring up a picture of a nice foot takes a little more thought but the results run the gamut: " one with an odor eater" " a nice foot is well groomed " " painted toenails" " tan and hairless. " There are two basic attitudes toward feet among the senior class the good: " Feet are awesome! Toes are a turnon! " " Feet can never be ugly, only sexy." and the bad: " Not even a French manicure would help some feet ." " There's no such thing as a nice foot. It's a foot's nature to be ugly." " Nothing you can do helps, ex· cept covering them ." The topic of feet is a debatable subject but no matter what you think about them , they do come in handy. ·Francesca Long • Stepplns~ In time. Millions of senior feet swarm toward the building, students back from a noontime break . �Photo by lon Froncos Nicole Bledsoe Anne Bolltwrlght J.redBolgon • The GOOD, the bad and the ugly. The beauty of these senior feet is in the eye of the beholder It's up to you ! e Anne Boatwright If it's that hard for you to think , I don 't want my baby to have your chromosomes. Dele Bredley Stephanie Brewer Jeuyca Bridges e Jared Boigon " A noble is the man I am talking to at the moment; when I stop speaking to him , he ceases to be a noble." ·Czar Peter e Dale Bradley " You proceed from a false assumption · I have no ego to bruise." ·Mr. Spock, Star Trek II • Stephanie Brewer As Julie once told me, " I'm leaving this boring party! " Well Jules, so am I! • Jessyca Bridges Life is like a half glass of water; it can either be half full or half empty · I try to see it as half full. Dlmltra Brockington Aaron Brown e laShonna Monique Briggans Advice from seniors is to do your best · never forget · 90% ruthless. e Dimitra Brockington "It's so hard to say goodbye to yester· d~y ." -G.C. Cameron e Aaron Brown Love your enemies as well as friends, listen to others, be honest, understand· ing, patient and compassionate. e Erin Brown "This is the end of the innocence." ·Don Henley e Erin Brown Franchon Brown Rachel Brown Rachel Dawn Brown Don't let anyone tell you how to live your life . .. you are the one who makes it possible. SENIORS: BENNETT-BROWN 37 �Vivian Bullion Annette Cairns Cathenne Casados Jaime Chavez Gina Cline Edee Cook Susanna Cox Sarah Crosby • Taken by surprise. The shock of the newly for· matted announcements leaves sen ior Amy Neal breathless. e Vivian Bullion '' Everybody is a book of blood ; when· ever we' re open , we are red ." · Clive Barker e Sarah Carter " I don 't know whether to commit sui· cide or go bowling." -Unknown country artist e Catherine Casados " We 'll dig deep down in the sand till we find the rock on which we stand." -Jimmy Cliff • Joseph Walter Cleveland Why be serious ... just because it's finally over? • Gina Cline Dare to be different; just like the tyrannosaurus rex with blue tail lights. • Ednavilene M. Cook It is time for me to say goodbye but always remember, " Never change for any· one, always be yourself." • Kristen Coutts " I know what I want, I have a goal , an opinion and love. Let me be myself and then I am satisfied. " -Anne Frank • Susanna Cox A smile is a gently curved line that sets a lot of things straight. e Sarah Crosby " Then , all of a sudden , I got in this big mess." -J .D. Salinger • Colleen Crowe " I traveled to a mystical time zone but I missed my bed so I soon came home." ·The Smiths Colleen Crowe �e Marta Cruz-Aedo Shawneen Curtin Christma Curtis Todo cabeza is el mundo. Every head is a world . • Shawneen Curtin "We are like·minded individuals sharing a common vision working toward a world rid of color lines." ·J. Jackson • Theoni Dadiotis Those who are given everything learn to work for nothing; those who start with nothing learn to work for everything. • Theoni Dadiotis Melinda Darnell Layton Davis "Goooood Morning East An· gels, and here are today's fabulous announcements! Mumbo Jumbo, Mumbo Jumbo, Mumbo." This year 's Head Boy and Girl brought a new twist to the third period announcements. They were definitely different, and inter· esting, and people paid attent· ion! Special appearances were made by Hans and Frans, Marzipan Q. Thespian , and Robin Leach . On alternating days mem· bers of the speech team and un· derclass council members re· lieved John and Gina from their daily chore. This change from the ordinary added the final ingredient to an already splendid recipe. However, in the middle of the first semester, a few teachers com- Layton Davis "Rest at pale evening ... a tall slim tree ... night coming tenderly black like me. " ·Langston Hughes plained that the announcements were too loud and obnoxious. John and Gina were told to just read the information, leaving out the extras. The usual boring an· nouncements returned to the air· waves . Yet, after one week of dull updates on the day 's events , a pe· tition was sent around and more teachers complained about the new procedures and the old an· nouncements returned . This was good news to the tired and mundane student body . Now that John and Gina's personalized renditions of daily happenings around East reappeared , students began to re· gain a sense of school spirit. ·Heather Vogel • Signing off. The creative approach to the announcements is expressed by head g1rl Gma Cline. SE IORS BULLIONDAVIS 39 �Angie DeFrancla e Angie DeFrancis "I' m as free as a bird now! And this bird will never change . . . Parting is such sweet sorrow." ·Lynard Skynard f Shakespeare • Betsy Denious " The future is this moment and not some place out there." ·Tina Turner e Sally Denious All I ask for is a pink corvette, plastic furniture, and a husband named Ken." ·Barbie Jon Drumwright lntrosuspective self·surrealization: mat· ter doesn't. • What was the most bizarre con· versation you have had? When thinking back on high school days, bizarre conversations were a dime a dozen. Seniors were especially well trained in their " bizarre conversations" as they related mature outlooks on their high school years and showed their ability to look into some deep topics. " I tried to find the 'deeper mean· ing' of Stairway to Heaven with Molly Wechter. " Carlo Ho·A " Toothpaste." Ben Sulzer " The concept of what time real· ly is." Ken Lutz Sally Denious Holly Dorchlnez Jon Drumwright " Hair that grows on your butt." Desiree Sayles " Dead frogs." anonymous " It was about belly button lint." DeeDee Lenander " Conjugation of non-existent Greek verbs. " Sophie Moore " The noid." Jason Hill " Why no one gets shot on G.l. Joe." Joe Cleveland Yes, here we are, some of the most bizarre conversations of those mature seniors of the class of 1990. ·Emily Moore • eonw-t Jnt.uta. Senior Jenny Hennifin receives helpful hlnta from Miller when determining the layout of her drafting project. �Pho<o by Andrew Elfenboon Trecey l>udett Micheel Durel Jennifer Eestlund e Tracy Dudek "Be not afraid of going slowly , be afraid only of standing still. " -Chinese proverb • Andrew Elfenbein Wendy Embry Jennifer Fedoruk Michael Dural If you want something done, get a friend to do it It may not be done correctly, but it's easier. • Andrew Elfenbein "Never hit your mother in the head with a shovel ; it leaves a dull impression on her mind." ·Butch Cassidy • Jennifer Fedoruk " Love is a familiar; lolle is a devil : there is no evil angel but love." ·Shakespeare • Kerry Fitzgibbons " An Irish man is not drunk as long as he can hold onto one blade of grass and not fall off the earth." -Irish Tippler • Vince Fletter Brian Fogel Vince Fletter I've paid my dues, and I've had my fun, but my best wishes go to my friends in the class of 1991 . • Brian Fogel " In life, I have but only one simple desire. To tear down the sky." ·Alberto Tomba • Eden Foutz " I have lived a great deal among grownups. I have seen them close at hand and that hasn 't much improved my opinion of them ." ·The Little Prince • Amy Fox "The only way to get rid of a tempta· tion is to yield to it." ·Oscar Wilde Tracy Forsythe Eden Foutz Amy Fox SENIORS DEFRA CIS FOX 41 �ian Franc1s Serri Friedman M1ki Fukanaga Sherra Fultz Ray Gallegos Cecilia Gauffin Nick Gibson Eric Giles • Lost in paradise. W1th a look of confusion , senior Marc Sample tries hard to pay attention in class . e lan Francis · What can I do " · John F. Kennedy • Serri Friedman How do rumors get started? They ' re started by the jealous people. • Laura Friesen " We are all one , indivisible. Nothing that any of us does but affects us all." ·Frank Waters • Sherra Fultz My tastes are simple, I only want the best. e Michael Christopher Gadlin " Contempt! Winter , spnng , summer, or fall , love is no good unless it's felt by all , for love ts THE color." ·PRN Cecilia Gauffin Alska , glomma och forlata · det ar livets storsta gata . • e Erik Gibb " Struck by lightntng! Struck by light· ntng 1 • • Btlbo Baggins • Nicholas Gibson Chicks can 't hold da ' smoke · that's what it is'" · Gary , Weird Science Jeremy Good �Michelle Gordon Deshon Gray J ason Gray • Jason Gray " Life 's what you make it, celebrate it." ·Talk Talk • Katherine Greco Life is a test. It is only a test. If th is were your actual life you would have gotten bet· ter instructions. • Gretchen Greer " Live each day to its fullest. Make each dream come true. Play in all the grass that's green. Ponder every sky that is blue. " ·Stephanie Fishkin • Kate Greco Gretchen Greer Anne Griggs A nne Griggs " Reality is overrated ." -David Rivera ~ t < You 're sitting around wtth your friends at lunch . Nobody is talking about anything in particular, just the latest gossip. All of a sudden , WHAM! , it happens. There is noth· ing else to talk about. Dead si· lence. Total quiet. This well known, too common silence is also known as the "seven minute lull. " Although not everybody knows exactly what the seven minute lull is, they've had it hap· pen to them . The " lull " is the si· lence after people have been talk· ing for an average of seven min· utes. When asked what they talked about select seniors gave such an· swers as the ozone layer, Jane Pauley 's future, Mr. Thalhofer 's mole, airplane trips and lem· mings. These topics are at least interesting. While nobody enjoys the seven minute lull , it does happen to the best of us. So next time there's a lull in your conversation, remem · ber these interestingly different to· pies to break the lull. ·Heather Vogel • Friends are forever. Best fnends Manka Laing and Stephame Bab1ch smile for the camera SENIORS. FRANCISGRIGGS 43 �• Erik Hagevik Bo knows lacrosse? Erik Hagevik Korey Hall Garrett Hamlett Jenny Hannifin Graham Harlow Todd Harris • Korey Shane Hall Hold on to your dreams and take them to the top and when you reach the top, thank me. • Garrett Hamlett Always be the trendsetter; never let others forget where you stand. • Jenny Hannifin " Say what you mean, mean what you th ink , and think anyth ing." ·Cat Stevens • Graham Harlow " There is more to winning than wanting to." · M ike Ditka Pee Wee Hermann is the ulti· mate example of a fashion uncon· scious person as senior Kaura Webb put it. Even if the existence of Pee Wee Hermann is fictional , the defi· nition of a fashion unconscious person was universally under· stood. The general consensus on a definition was someone who just couldn 't dress, with variations ranging from argyle socks to no clothes at all. As senior Carla Ho·A said , " It's someone who thinks polyester is still in ." Another view was someone who " tried to match their hair color with their socks." For those who had trouble pick· ing their favorite TV hero, many chose a popular alternative. For example, people who wore " cam· ouflage pants and Spuds McKen· zie t·shirts." Of course, there were always the Brady Bunch leftovers who donned " greenish plaid poly· ester bell bottoms and synthetic silk shirts with brown flowered prints." Another example was the Florence Griffith Joyner wanna be ' s who " wore spandex to school. " One of the most obvious groups of people were those who had " dirty hair, no deodorant, and a limited selection of underwear. " Sometimes a fashion uncon· scious person could be rendered conscious, but as in Pee Wee Her· mann·s case, the person was just irretrievably lost. ·Francesca Long & Kathy Jef· feries • Finger play. In search of answers before the start of class, aenior Jason Ballow finds it easy to visit with his peers �Jason Hill Amy Hite • Ready for tht. future. Ant1c1patmg a productive visit with her counselor, sen ior Edee Cook is all smiles • Marty Harrison " Man , if you gotta ask, you ' ll never know !" - Louis Armstrong • Jason Hill " Keep cool , but don 't freeze." -mayonnaise jar Mllrttw Hlte Carla Lei Ho-A Bryan Holdman • Amy Hite With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world . • Martha Hite It's not easy taking my problems one at a time when they refuse to get in line. • Carla Lei Ho·A " ___ and so from little sleep and much reading , his brain dried up and he lost his wits." -Cervantes ' Don Quixote • Bryan Holdman Today is the tomorrow you wotried about yesterday . Now you know why . • Tara Hovenga /'t\attie Ibarra Tara Hovenga As I look into the clouds I see your silhouette; the memories we once had I never will forget • Mattie Ibarra ''I'm not aware of too many things but I know what I know if you know what I mean." - Edie Breckell & the New Bohemians • Dallas Jackson. Jr. Girls ___ you gotta leave 'em or love 'em . • Cory Jensen " I have always been independent, and I don't see how it conflicts with feminin ity." - Sylvia Porter • Dallas Jackson Cory Jensen Arron Jiron Arron Jiron Man is the only creature capable of irrational behavior in the name of logic. SENIORS HAGEVI~-JIRON 45 �Pholo by ~od• Johnson Margaret Johns Antwuane Johnson Christopher Johnson Dav1d Johnson Doug Johnson Heidi Johnson Jennean Johnson Liz Johnson Cynth1a Jurado Matt Kenney Ken Kerver • Determination is the key . Headmg back to school , en1or Melissa DelaRosa 1s determmed to have the afternoon move qu ickl y • David Johnson What kind of world is this where blood flows faster than wine? • Doug Johnson "Nothing is quite as funny as the unin· tended humor of reality ." ·Steve Allen • Elizabeth Johnson " The loss of life is irreplaceable." Dan Quayle after the quake of '89 • Heidi Johnson But Serri, he is such a little boy! Jennean L. Johnson Attack the opportunity of each moment and you will never need to regret the past. • • Cynthia Jurado " Did I miss 1t again? " · Phil Collins • Matt Kenney I like being in touch with reality but I wouldn ' t want to live there . • Ken Kerver A cow is a very useful animal. �Sarah Kirschner I've d iscovered a new religion: believing in my self. • Sarah K1rschner K1a K1tsutaka Jerem y Kn1ght • Kia Kitsutaka " Don 't forget · it is better to be t qu thful and good - than to not. .. · Steve Martin Jeremy Knight " Die cow hat uber die fence gejum pen! " ·German imm1grant • e Ben Knobloch " Be still awh ile. There are th ings in the field one needs a little t ime to see " ·Smoth ers Brothers • Lara Knocke " So dawn goes down toda y: nothing gold can stay " ·Robert Frost • Za chary Korber • Pass the pepto. Suffering the consequences of an unhealthy meal, seniors Cr ystal England , Holly Nilson and Catherine Casados sit in agony after lunch . The year 2000! Where will we be? What will we doing? Will we have flying cars, shuttles to and from the moon , video telephones , and computer·run houses? Will the futuristic lives of the Jetsons become a reality? Probably Not! Considering the 21st century is only ten years away . We, the graduating class of 1990, will have our ten year reunion in the year 2000. How will our lives have changed? Some of us might still be in school finishing a graduate de· gree, others out in the work force, and still others married and start· ing a family . Yet , still , nobody real · ly knows . Senior Mike Thomas invisions himself " working as a flight attendant for TWA , flying the Geneva·Paris·Cairo run and working on the side as a spy in the host of brilliant disguises." Audra Quintana , on the other hand , sees herself having rank in the Air Force and specializing in Comput· Zachary Korber " Put me out , put me out , put me o ut of misery ." ·Mick Jagger, Kieth R1chards er Programming. In ten years , a lot can happen , yet most seniors be· lieve they ' ll be rich , married and happy Another senior , Dale Brad· ley says , " In the year 2000. I see myself drivin " by Jon Laster m my new Benz throwing change (Got cha Jon)!" Everyone has certain expecta· tions of what the future will bring and it's hard to believe that ten years can bring so much change. In the eighties alone, fax ma· chmes , fitness , walkmans and mi· crowaves became household words . The next decade IS sure to brmg new inventions and ideas which w1ll affect and probably simplify our daily lives. Yet . with these changes , seniors still feel their lives will be relatively nor· mal. They see themselves as be· ing successful and happy and leadmg the country into a new century . SE IORS J OH S KORB ER 47 �• Engel Kovatch "Lucky I'm insane after all I've been through . Life's been good to me so far. " ·Joe Walsh • Peggy Krendl Don 't stop to smell the flowers, stop to pull the weeds in the garden. Peggy Krendl Scott Krugerud • Scott Krugerud " Don 't step on my white suede shoes." ·Grimace • Melissa LaBadie " No army can withstand the strength of an idea whose time has come." ·Victor Hugo • Marika Laing "She said , 'I know you and you cannot sing. ' I said, 'That's nothing. You should hear me play piano." ' ·The Smiths • Steve Lane Feminine virtue is nothing but a convenient masculine invention . As the Jostens' promotional ring. Others agree that it was just posters say , high school is " the not worth the cost. On the other side of the coin are time of our lives." So, why not remember it by spending a little those like Joe Cleveland who money for a class ring? Students spent $350 on a class ring. Why? seemed to differ on this issue from He likes the look so why not? Jes· their contemporaries at other syca Bridges values her ring beschools. Since sophomore year, cause " it represents a part of my assemblies have been held urging life in which I grew through learn· students to buy a valuable remind· ing and when I look at my ring, I'll er of their high school years . always think of my years at East." The general attitude around Strangely enough, many students school seems to be " do what you aren 't buying. Why not? Reasons range from cost to looks. Jason want." Those who like class rings Hill cites his "psychological fear get them . Those who don't, find of rings" as the reason for the ab· another way to remember their sence of a class ring on his finger. high school years. Erin Ryan opted to spend her mon· ·Sarah Carter ey on a letter jacket instead of a • Fleet feet. Leaving school grounds In a hurry , seniors Jami Morgan and Carter can't wait to get away from school �Photo by lan Francu Jon Laster Shannon Lawyer Heather Lechman •Sporting the style. Show1ng off· the' ' class ring is important. • Cass1e Lmdsey Nick Leone Beth Levin Orlando Likely Rim 1sa Likely Kendra Livingston Brooke Lundy Jon Laster If it was expensive to attend East, how many of you would say , I wish I could afford an education? Think about it. • Shannon Lawyer " The soul would have no rainbow had the eyes no tears ." ·Byron • Heather Lechman " To thine own self be true and thy can· not be false to any man ." ·Shakespeare DeeDee Lenander • " One of these kids is doing her own thing." ·Bob from Sesame Street • Nick Leone I can 't believe it 's not butter. e Beth Levin " They made me buy plain old white ones, but they can 't make me wear them ." ·Judith Viorst e Tracey Lightburn and if I swallow anything evil , st1ck your fingers down my throat." ·The Who Orlando Terrell Likely Love is in the heart; your dreams are in your heart. • Rimisa Likely With every end there is a new begin· ning. e Kendra Livingston " To everything there is a season , and a time to every purpose under the heaven." ·Ecclesiastics 3: 1 • Brooke Lundy " I gotta drive man I can 't walk ." ·Wuerstl • SE IORS: KOVATCH LU DY 49 �Photo by Anne Boet wroght Mindy Lustig Christina Lutz Jessica Lynch John M11her Carlos Marquez Sunny Martin Elly McC11rthy Jocelyn McCaskill Alex McCulloch Malcolm McCulloch Ken Lutz • Sleepy head. A short nap at the end of class for Nick Nasious makes him the last one out of cl11ss. • Mindi Lustig " Have you ever listened to the snow fall? " ·Walter Rinder • Christina lutz ' 'I'm not bad , I'm just drawn that way ." ·Jessica Rabbit • Ken lutz " It's not possible to get away from it all because everywhere I go ... there I am." ·Ziggy • Jessica lynch I'd rather have 30 seconds of wonderful than a lifetime of nothing special. • John Maher I'm not lost. I know exactly where I am. I just don 't know where I'm going. • Felicia Marin " No more mommy and daddy standing by , so build up your best defense, and then ' Bust the move' · think Green peace." ·Don Henley • Sunny Martin " We've got tonight · who needs tomor· row? Let's make it last · let's find a way ." ·Bob Seeger • Elly McCarthy Love at best is giving what you need to get! • Jocelyn McCaskill Don't let colors show you belong to the social override; just be yourself and you will succeed . • Alex McCulloch Sometimes you just have to say " What the& @ #*% @ !" • Malcolm McCulloch The person who ends up with the most toys wins . �• . 0 0 . • Martin McDonald Erin McElhinney Shane McGregor Erin McElhinney " It is the time you have wa sted for your rose that makes your rose so important." ·The Little Prince • Shane McGregor It's not whether you win or lose, it 's whether I win or lose. • Kristen McPherson " Two roads diverged in a wood , and I · I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference." ·Robert Frost • Tasha Medelman " The sun on the moon made a mighty nice light ... Bow wow wow , honk your horn, honk your horn." ·James Taylor • Catherine Mejia • Bookworm. A little last minute studying, with college looming ahead, is important for senior Gretchen Greer Dream: a series of thoughts, im· ages , or emotions occurring dur· ing sleep; a visionary creation of the imagination . Sigmund Freud was the first psychiatrist to actually study and analyze dreams. He spent his life determining that dreams were more than figments of the imagi· nation·a way of dealing with the pressures and stress of everyday life. Yet, dreams remain mysteri· ous both to the dreamer and ana· lyzer. For instance, are dreams in color or black and white, do they have sounds, why can people only remember one or two dreams when they actually have many more per night, and finally , what do they REALLY mean? Dreams - no matter how scary, humor· ous, or bizarre - are said to be formed by each dreamer 's subcon· scious. If this is true, what's going Catherine Mejia The grass is never going to be greener in some other time, somewhere else ... life is right now. on in the minds of our seniors? Imagine flying a 747 through downtown Denver, being mailed to Siberia in a shoebox, or gorillas in football uniforms marching down the street. Which of your friends would dream " I was Tat· too on Fantasy Island, and when I shouted 'Ze Plane, Ze Plane' Mr. Roarke pushed me over a big cliff." How about dreaming of being a blue baboon, or of a lion that changed into a tornado. Several nightmares were " marrying my brother" and " after dying, having Norm Peterson visit me in my after·life." On second thought, with all of the anxieties of senior year these dreams don 't sound so bad after all! ·Katie Schweiger SENIORS LUSTIG MEJ IA 51 �• Callan Miller "It's not if you win or lose ... until you lose!" ·Snoopy • Daniel Mingo "We have just one world but we all live in different ones." ·Dire Straits • Bridgette Moody I've tried hard these four years of high school and made it; now I will pursue my career! • Emily Moore "It's not much of a tail, but I' m sort of attached to it." -Eeyore • Sophie Moore "Getting bored is not allowed, for lord's sake. Toe shoes make very good ears, sometimes I wear them to lunch." ·Eloise • Jami Morgan I think therefore I am ... I think. Callan Miller Daniel Mingo Bridgette Moody Emily Moore Pursuit of happiness. One of our inalienable rights written into the Declaration of Independence. Whatever happens in this world, there is nothing or no one who can stop people from obtaining happi· ness. Most people don't worry about actually obtaining happi· ness but what would have to be done to obtain this happiness? Most people don't really know what they would do for happiness, but senior Kia Kitsutaka said, " ot much. Happiness comes un· invited. The moment we realize we are happy, we are no longer happy." That is a good philos· ophy for most people, but senior Desiree Sayles says that she would do just about anything to achieve happiness. Happiness is an important qual· ity in everyone's eyes. Well, al· most everyone. Senior Rachel Abegg said, "Happiness? Who cares about happiness? Whatever happened to 'What would you do for money?"' But happiness is important for all who want to lead normal, fun· loving lives, and most of the time the average person has to do something or sacrifice something for happiness. ·Geoff Allison • Look at me! An unknown object of interest caused this lunch crowd to turn heads �Photo by He-tdl Johnson Susana Munar • What do you mean? Covenng up a devious look , senior Jenny Fedoruk shows a killer smi le. e La wrence Murdock Laura M usil Michael J. Mueller Oh well , since I lost my armor I might as well turn into a frog. e Merri Mullennix There are no happy endings , just happy people. e Susana Munar Cuando era nina , queria ser lo que soy hoy y hoy quiero ser esa nina que sonaba con ser lo que hoy soy. e Alexander Phelps e Murane " It's the world ," said Dean. " My God!" he cried , slapping the wheel. " It's the world! " ·Jack Kerouac e Laura Musil " In our life there is a single color which provides the meaning of life and art. It is the color of love." ·Marc Chagael e John Neuha lfen Cullen Newho ff Darlene Nuanes John Neuhalfen " As I turned to you·you smiled at me. We couldn 't say no. Oh the fun to have, buildmg dreams we always had." ·Led Zep· pel in e Cullen Newhoff Any love is good love, so I took what I could get. e Darlene Nuanes Only try to please the one you love, for life is too short to try and please every *#? @!! person! e Amy Obermeier I have no desire to see the world . My desire is to feel it. Amy Obermeier SE IORS: MI LLER - O BERM EIER 53 �Photo by Anne Bootwroght Grant Ogden Meisha Olden Richard Olivas Okubukol11 Olowex>kere • Hubba! Hubba! Completely relaxed , senior Carlos Gurrola smiles at the sight of a beautiful woman. e Grant Ogden "This life is only a test. If it had been a real life you would have been instructed where to go and what to do. " ·Joe Shar· mal do e Meisha T. Olden If I worry about what other people think, then I won't have time to accomplish any· thing for myself. e Richard Olivas "To fear love is to fear life and those who fear life are already three parts dead." ·Bertrand Russell e Olubukola Olowo·Okere In order to make it in this world, we have to keep God in our knowledge and work together. e Monica Lynn Ortega If becoming successful overnight is your dream, beware for it can be taken away just as quickly. e Chris Peck "On and on the rain will fall, like tears from a star, on and on the rain will say, how fragile we are." ·Sting e Vanessa Perez "The trouble with censors is they worry if a girl has cleavage. They ought to worry if she hasn't any." ·Marilyn Monroe e Elizabeth Petersen Scand! e Carrie Peterson If you dream about something all the time, you have a responsibility to do something about it. e Tyler Peterson "I may be a crazy rabbit but I'm not going to Alcatraz." ·B. Bunny Monic11 Orteg11 ( Timberly Parks Chris Peck YllneSSil Perez Elizabeth Petersen Carrie Peterson Tyler Peterson �Thaddeus Phillips Calvin Porter Mike Porter e Thaddeus Phillips " Stop! too silly " ·Monty Python e Mike Porter It's never too late for a new beginning. e Natalie Powers " As I walked away from the shore, the ocean screamed at me. I said , 'The wind is calling me; I have to go."' ·James Dean e Natalie Powers Audra Quintana Alicia Reedy As products of the " boob tube" generation, most of us have grown up with our noses glued to the television absorbing hour after hour of anything from " The Price is Right" to " I Love Lucy. " Every· one seems to agree, however, that cartoons were the highlight of those long vegetable-like days. Just why were cartoons so en· thralling? Was it the plots? the characters? Brooke Lundy liked Captain Caveman because she "Thought (and still does) that it was intellectually stimulating." Many, like Serri Friedman, identi· fied with or idolized the characters in the shows . Serri liked Scooby • Audra Quintana Hold on to the moments of love, for they will soon be gone. Treasure the memories, for they will last forever. Doo because she " always wanted to be Daphne." Others found the immortality of their favorite char· acterss enthralling. Nick Leone rates G.l. Joe highly because he " loved watching those guys get blown up in planes, then fall to the ground and still live." Most, though , simply loved laughing at the bad guys as our heroes battled the odds to emerge victorious. Cartoons still retain their charm for many seniors. A No· vember 5 1/ 2 hour Bugs Bunny rerun special had students reliving old times, glued to their sets. ·Sarah Carter Peace of mind. Meditation is the key to senior DeeDee Lenander 's success SENIORS: OGDEN-REEDY 55 �Britt Re1chborn ·Kjennerud Janet Rendon Shelene Richards Dion Robnett Gayedine Rodriguez Sam Rodriguez e Janet Liza Rendon Don't give up, though the pace seems slow. You might succeed with another blow! Shelene L. Richards and when you are real shabbiness doesn't matter." ·The Velveteen Rabbit • • Gayedine Rodriguez "It is the power of appearance that leads us astray ." · Plato The senior year is a time of nos· talgia for many people. Going through the boxes in the base· ment, rummaging for remnants of past years is done by all. Most of the time, the objects that more people find are toys. Everyone had toys when they were little. Some have them even now that they are a little older. Toys are the mainstay of life and they also bring back the best memories. Remembering back some years, senior Arron Jiron recalls how much he loved to play with rubber bands and string because it al· lowed him to be creative. Most toys are remembered for their fun but other people remember them for their intellectual stimulus. Me· Iissa LaBadie truly enjoyed her Speak and Spell word computer. She said, "It helped my spelling and I had a great time too!" Though most people look back in the past for lost toys, many peo· pie still have the same toys they did as children. Sophie Moore still plays with her yo·yos, water guns, and toy guns. She says that they are fun and she plays with the toys along with her younger sib· lings. Some people have their toys of old for other reasons such as Ben Sulzer who still has his toy gun. Why he still has this toy is unknown. Everyone loves toys, no matter how old a person may be. Toys are the mainstay of life; they add flavor and fun for everyone while also adding that spice of nostalgia that everyone wants ·Geoff Alison •H eading south. Gearing up for the cold weather , senior Betsy Denious slips on her gloves and heads for home. �Gabriela Romero Russ Romero Seth Rudn1ck •For sale. Walking down the hall, senior Wakeen Ponds shows off his new car stereo. • James Russell Colleen Ryan Erin Ryan Julie Ryan Renae Ryan Taina Sakagawa Marcos Sample Victor Santana Desiree Sayles Russ Romero "I mix business with pleasure way too much you know, wine and women and songs and such." -Beastie Boys ~ Seth Rudnick "People who never gu truly crazy. What horrible lives they lead." ·Mickey Rourke, Barfly • Colleen Ryan "Yesterday, all my troubles seem so far away, how I wish that I could hide away. Oh I believe in yesterday." ·The Beatles e Erin Ryan These economic costs are killing me! • Julie Ryan "If you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with." ·Crosby, Stills & ash • Taina Sakagawa "It's something you want really but when you get it, it was something you already had." ·Phil Collins • Desiree Sayles "Nothing lasts eternally. Perfect situa· tions go wrong yet this never stops me from wanting too much too long." ·Whit· ney Houston SE IORS. REICHBOR KJE ERUDSAYLES 57 �Photo by Hetd• Johnson • After the rush. On the way out of school, semor M1ke Porter puts on his sunglasses and prepares for his bnght future. • Matt Scholl "Look the same, act the same, won't be long til you are the same. Dress the same, dance the same, nothing is new and you're to blame. " ·C. Croce • Lisa Schreiber "I've been conscious and unconscious, and I can say this for unconsciousness: it leaves no bad memories." ·Ashleigh Bril· liant • Katie Schweiger " He who gets too big for his breeches will be exposed in the end!" • Roberta Serna "We must take up our own plight with com passion and conviction even if we are labeled militant or paranoid ." ·David Earl Byrd e Chris Shaffer "I have the simplest of tastes - I am easily satisfied with the best." ·Oscar Wilde Roberta Serna • Jennifer Singer I know you believe you understand what you think I said; do you realize what you heard is not what I meant. • Sheila Singer " o more of parental rules! We're head· ing for some snow. Good riddance to those grown·up ghouls! We're leaving! Yukon ho!' ·Calvin & Hobbes Tamam1 Shiraishi Jennifer Singer Sheila Singer �Sarah Slaga Florinda Sleeper Stacy Sloan • Sarah Slaga " Realize that you always have choices. It's up to you ." ·Leo F. Buscaglia , Ph .D e Stacey A. Sloan "Kind words can be short and easy to speak , but their echoes are truly endless.'' · Mother Teresa e Tora Smith Everyone is a teacher but not everyone is a student. e Eddy Smith Tora Smith Jason Snyder Jason Snyder A mischievous mind is creativity in full force . Is it a romantic evening in the mountains or a certain physical attraction? What turns you on or off as the case may be? Many dif· ferent quirks are attractive to some people, yet may repel oth· ers. Yes, even teenagers feel their hormones racing when they find something they like. " Polo Co· logne" is a definite turn·on for sen· ior Gretchen Greer. Another senior seems to have an interesting turn· off, " a tattoo of a dotted lined around the neck." For everyone it is something different! Although most interests revolve around physical beauty or sex, senior Lisa Schreiber says "turn·on Cullen Newoff, turn·off Ben Sulzer and Dallas Jackson." " It's a little per· sonal to ask what turns me on but to be safe , the moon, George Bush and Dan Quayle turn me off! " comments Anne Boatwright. For· eign accents also seem to popu· late many young minds, ··a guitar player or an English accent" causes senior Susie Cox to raise an eyebrow! Clothes, smiles, man· nerisms, eloquent language , sports cars , and yes , even feet will arouse some emotions. As they old saying goes, " to each his own!" ·Emily Moore • Only the best. Sharing lunch with friends. sen1ors Robyn Yarbrough. LaShonna Briggans and Tanya Cooper enjoy the1r free time . 59 �Pete Stidman Ben Sulzer Cody Tapia Alysia Tate • Pete Stidman "I am the god of hellfire and I bring you " ·Arthur Brown e Ben Sulzer " ever hit your mother in the head with a shovel; it will leave a dull impres· sion on her mind." ·Butch Cassidy e Alysia Tate A smile is a crooked line that sets a lot of things straight. The old legend tells us that after Adam and Eve were banished from Paradise, a huge chasm slowly opened, separating Man from the Animal Kingdom. At the very last instant, however, the Dog leaped across the chasm, choosing to spend the rest of eter· nity with his "best friend." Still burning today is the remarkable bond between the hearts of man and hts dog. Together, they have moved through the years develop· ing an intimate, wonderful partner· ship. In the Dog stands an indefinable but unbroken pact of mutual trust toward Man. Beyond the hours of sleeping, eating, and playing out· doors are the seconds filled with infinite and unconditional love of a dog for his master. A wagging tail, perked ears. and a glowing face are all universal signs of love in the dog language. For senior Kia Kitsutaka, a sure sign of affection was when her "puppy pushed my four year old sister down the stairs with his tail." Today the dog has his honored place in the home. He takes on the role of the supreme guardian. Un· able to bear even the thought of something hurting his comrade, Dustin ... 's dog "attacked a guest because his guest and his brother were fighting with ski poles." As far back as we can trace man's history, the dog has been the guardian of the flocks. Senior Erin McElhinney's dog "barks at noth· ing for hours", surely to keep un· wanted visitors away! Dogs con· tinually earn their trust and affec· tion through their marvelous intel· ligence and eagerness to please . ·Kathy Jefferies Kemo Taylor l • Counting the seconds. Waiting for the bell to ring, senior Darlene Nuanes watches the clock and wishes time would pass more qu1ckly. �Michael Thomas Schuyler Thompson • What's your game? Showmg that the esplanade 1s a great place for c• •mmumcatmg , sen1or Enk Hagev1k entertains one of East s fash1onable young lad1es • Tracy Vardiman Josh Titus Brian Turner Stephanie VanderPutten '1ck VanRemortel Christie Vernon Heather Vogel Michael Thomas " Life is pain, highness--anyone who says differently is selling something." ·Westley e Schuyler Thompson " Just as a pause in music pauses the mind , a life without love pauses the soul." ·The wall of valid philosophy • Susan Tiedemann " We must teach our children to dream with their eyes open." ·Harry Edwards • Brian Turner " The meek may inherit the earth but they won 't get the ball. " ·Charles Barkley e Jackie Valdez " To some the world ends in fire, to some in ice. What I've tasted of desire, I hold with those who favor fire ." ·Robert Frost • Stephanie • VanderPutten " Smarter than the average bear, huh , Boo·Boo? " ·Yogi Bear • Nick VanRemortel We could all get much of what we want and need. Only if we would put forth more of what we already have. • Tracy Vardiman The old woman kissed the cow ; to each his own . • Heather Vogel " I have to put off tomorrow what I need to do today because today I have to do what I put off yesterday." ·Ziggy SE IORS STIDMA VOGEL 61 �Photo by H<odo Johnson Yvette Walker John Warren Kaura Webb Molly Wechter Trey Weidner Josh Weinberg Dara Williams Mesan Williams • Caught in the act. Snac king in front of the school , semor Aa ron Brown fea sts on a health y apple. • John Warren " Always forgive your enemies - noth· mg annoys them so much ." .Oscar Wilde • Elizabeth Washburn We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. • Kaura Webb They said it was all about knowledge, and I feel I have most of it all. Click girls, let 's kick it. • Molly Wechter " Here lies my past; goodbye, I have kissed it. Thank you kids, I wouldn 't have missed it. " ·Ogden Nash • Trey Weidner ' 'I'm painting my room in a colorful way and when my mind is wandering there I will go." ·Beatles • Josh Weinberg " Like, uh we' re from the justice depart· ment, and we 're here to adjust the beds." -Bob McKenzie • Anna Wiebusch Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. • Mesan Williams "To eat from our own vineyard is sweet to the soul. But to steal from I breadbend is bitter to belly." ·The Abyssinians • Jacole Keel Wortham "Spread love." Take 6 Jacole Wortham �John Zaremba Jeff Zink • John Zaremba "Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor- hell no! And it am't over now." ·Brother Bluto 4 What to eat. Contemplating lunch, sen1ors Chns Bennett Kobie Titus and Shane McGre gor d1ne on the 'splade. Memories. Those fun , sad thoughts that bring back thoughts of friends, fun times and the fabu· lous high school years. The memories of our high school years will enable us to look back and remember the years spent in and around the halls of 'that large red brick building just off Colfax and Detroit.· Seniors remembered : ·passing out and going to the nurse in a wheelchair ·geology trips to Mexico ·any time my parents were out of town ·saran wrapping Jared Boigon's car ·staying up all night to watch all seven Friday the 13th movies ·the "Mighty Continent" with Pe· ter Ustinov in Mr. Miller's class ·eating in the lunchroom ·breakfast at Gyros ·playing charades at 8 :00 pm on a Friday night while finishing a year· book deadline ·last year in Antics when Monique didn 't have a microphone ·spending long days at the print· er's with Mr. Rivera and bowling during the lunch break ·Mr. Miller's impersonation of Richard Nixon ·my A in American History ·the state championships in Ia· crosse ·when I started using last year's combmation on this year's locker ·the traditional homecoming gang disturbances ·the rash of injuries on the rugby team . • Studying hard . Getting down to work , semor Tracy Dudek checks for the right answer. SENIORS. WALKER Zl K 63 �~ : 6) , ..~:· ., :.::... " In times like these. it helps to recall that there have always been times like these." ·Paul Harvey " Don't leave it bother you. It don 't make no never mind Nobody's per· fekt! " " Dia prettesthai to Pragma " and Free James Brown " There is always room at the top." -Daniel Webster " How many hearts have been broken Failing to trust what they feel? Trust isn't something that's spoken And love 's never wrong when it's real. " �"I don't want a pickle, just want to ride my motorcycle. I don't want to die, just want to ride my motorcy." -Arlo Guthrie ''I've heard rumors about people who are mentally healthy but I've never met any members of the tribe close up." -Savannah Wingo (Prince of Tides) "It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye." -Antoine de Saint Exupery 10 EDUCATED MONKEYS "As much fun as possible all the time." -Todd Williams After four years of hard work, these people stand before you, their peers, as the TOP TEN students of the class of 1990. Through perseverance and determination, they have achieved GPA's as high as 4.8. These academic speciaUsts not only have involved themselves in challenging classes such as College Physics, College English, College American History, AP Economics, Advanced Communication in French or Spanish, College Biology, Calculus, and Advanced Political Studies, but they also found the time and the energy to round out their educations with various creative classes, including jewelry, drafting and architecture, photography , mythology , microcomputer, philosophy, psychology, basic programming languages, and drama. Although these seniors have proven their academic success through their acceptance at prestigious colleges, they are still aware that academics cannot be a twenty-four hour goal. Instead, they have found the time to compliment their academic endeavors with many different extracurricular activities. These include yearbook or newspaper staff, the Bicentennial Team , cheerleading, speech, band, student council, lacrosse, dance, gymnastics, softball, soccer and volleyball. Many of these outstanding students also hold part-time jobs during school or are active in their communities. What makes a top ten student? After this year it is easy to see that there is more to the lives of these talented seniors than just grades and homework; through their creative hobbies and extracurricular pursuits, they have proven that they are real people too. Congratulations to the 1990 TOP TEN students: Britt Reichbom-Kjennerud, Brian Turner, Taina Sakagawa, Katie Schweiger, Martha Hite, Peggy Krendl, Elly McCarthy, Betsy Denious, Sarah Carter, and Gretchen Greer. -Emily Moore ''I'm not confused. I'm just well-mixed." -Robert Frost TOPTEN 65 �Chris Abeyta Florence Adu Burak Akbel Kelly Bain Michael Banks Jenny Barnum Amy Basey Matt Battey Debbiy Baxter Sasha Beasley Robert Beights David Berry Charles Black Joe Blackburn Crystal Bodendorfen Jeni Bond Robert Bonfiglio Robert BoniUa Sara Born David Braun Brindy Braverman Stada Bridges Cindy Bromfield Tonia Broussard • A heavy tome. Despite its size, junior Stephanie DeVito seems to enjoy reading her psychology book. • Lugging them home. Glad to leave, juniors Jenny Barnum and Anna Graham walk home carrying their heavy books. 66 Photo �Chris Brown Juli Brown Mike Bruner Paul Buchmann Alethea Callahan Rebecca Campbell • BURDENS For our juniors, the saying, "all brawn and no brains" certainly doesn't apply. Walking around all day carrying those heavy books up and down four flights of stairs really builds up muscles. Passing periods can provide more of a workout than gym classes. The biggest books of junior year include the English book, weighing a mere four pounds, the physics book at 3 1 '2 and, taking the blue ribbon, the College European History book tipping the scales at a whopping 6 1 '2 pounds. If paying thirty dollars for it didn't kill you, carrying it to class every day will. It won't even fit in your backpack, so unless you can balance it on your head, your arms have their work cut out for them. It's good to know that if you don't pass the classes, at least you'll be in shape for a job in the labor field. -Tara Schoep Carmen Candlin Mysty Caswell C.C. Cawley • With a grin. Junior Molly Murphy manages to cope with all her textbooks. Kristin Chambers Katrina Chavez Marina Chotzinoff Renae Clymer Carlotta Collins Cassy Conroy Gino Cordova Shawna Corkin Tim Crockett Nena Davis Cody Davison Stephanie DeVito Robin Dicker Tyler Dones Saadi Doucet JUNIORS 67 �Harry Drake Toby Dr mg Andy Dutton Barbara Edward Kristel England Lorraine Espinal l..aquitta Felder Regan Flanigan Usa Forte Jonni-Lyn Friel Philfip GaDegos Megan Garnsey John Gatchis Erich Gei singer Tma Gillespie Curt Gimeno Andrew Givens Jenn Goldstein SO ALIVE Junior year, said 98% of the juniors asked, is truly the toughest to get through. With so much going on, earning that magic 'A' takes a lot of dedication. But burnout comes easily with that much work and juniors find it hard to keep up the intensity. Motivation slips away as juniors realize that the bell schedule is a filthy liar and each class is really two hours long. They spend a lot of time staring at the clock to make sure that it keeps going. Each second until Friday night is far more important than the sine of 58.6. As the energy from their Coke and doughnut breakfast wears off, juniors fight not to become the drool monster from "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." True dedication for a junior is being able to jerk awake in time to keep from hitting your nose on the desk -Kathy Jefferies • Off in space. While her classmates Shana Morrison and Angel Portee work around her. junior Crystal Murphy fmds time to daydream. 68 l..ani Goto Anna Graham Jason Green HoUy Grogan MoUy Hammerberg Leif Hanson �Dana Hawkins Anna Hawthorne Jason Hegge • Classroom participation. While offering discussion in class. junior Jeni Bond glances down at her notes for further clarifocation. Sara Heitler J.J. Hernandez Kathleen Hoefer LesUe Holben Derek Holeman Kristina Holland Erin Hottenstein Nicole Howard Monifa Hunt Will Hyde Londell Jackson Alexandriah Jagman Kathy Jefferies Brooke Johnson Choice Johnson Photo by ion Fnrods • Out on a limb. Junior Toby Dreiling is determined to escape the frustrations of the clock. Monica Johnson Robert Johnson Tamara Johnson Inger Johnston Leah Jones Martina Jones JUNIORs- 6 9 �• Getting the grades. Junior Steve Kerver concentrates on his Engli h assignment Candace Joral mon Heather Joralemon Marlo Joyce Aaron Keams W~liam Kelley Joe Kelty Steve Kerver Karen Kindblade Denick King Amy Klapper John Klosterman Jason Knapp Heather Knop Prudence Kowalczyk Rebecca LaBarge Brian Lankenau Karlea LaPlante Phoebe Lamed Photoby~Elf­ • Angels in high places. On his car window, Trey Weidner shows his school spirit. Malcolm Laster Jarrod Layes Anthony Leonard P.J. Leonard Jenna Levy Elijah Lewis 70 �Julie Uberacki Ben Unas Eric Undstrom Diandre Logan Francesca Long Jerry Loui Jason Lum Michael Magurie Britt Mann Nila Markheim Tonya Marshbank Rachel Martin Josh Mattison Trevor McFee Crystal McKinney David McLain Jennifer Mead Kevin Meagher Margot Merrill Kevin Mervin Dana Miller Loch Miller Ingrid Moeller Steve Montez STICK TO IT Strolling through the parking lots, one can't help but notice the colorful bumper stickers that brighten the rear ends of many students' cars. 67% of the people we asked said their car had at least one sticker. The most predominant sticker in the lot is the red and white ANGELS - three-fourths of cars with stickers wear one of these. Other popular stickers are of colleges. Many cars have unique stickers on them to express the individuality of the drivers. One of the best was one with the Tasmanian devil on it, and everyone can get an insight into Serri Friedman's character with a glance at her bumper. Whichever bumper sticker you choose to put on your car, you make a good statement about your own personality. -P.J. Leonard • Philosophies of life. The back of one student's car sports some words to five by. JUNI~RS 71 �DREAM ON Jamie Montoya Jonathan Moore Shana Morrtson Junior year is one of the busiest, most demanding years of high school. Juniors are swamped with homework, planning for college and extra-curricular activities. With only 24 hours in a day, sleep is a luxury juniors often miss out on. Juniors say they average about two hours too few of sleep at night and often find it difficult to stay awake in class. They have come up with several creative ways to get away with napping in school. These methods range from dark sunglasses to hiding behind upright textbooks. Taking a seat at the back of the room works well and mms during class are a perfect opportunity to catch some Z's. Most juniors say they don't sleep in class too often, but they do admit that an occasional snooze can help them deal with all the pressures of junior year. Alison Murphy MoUy Murphy Usa MurreU -Brindy Bravennan Shaska Musikka Mary Nelson HoUy Nilson Ryan O'Brien Mike Onisko Monica Otto Rick Overby Kristin Overton Susan Overton Cecil Owens Langdon Page Kate Palcanis • Out like a tight. Hoping to learn through osmosis, junior Jesse Webb buries his head in his arms for fuU effectiveness. Michael Papper Martha Passalacqua Angel Portee Neal Rachel Ari Radetski Damaris Raffaeti 72 . ~ .... ~ . ' -~ ...... - �Usa RandaU Brandon Rayburn Deneisha Reese James Rice Tracy Riv ra Judette Romero Shay-la Romney Reese Roper Elizabeth Rousses Tony Ruiz Andrew Rust Sean Ryerson Christopher Salazar Scott Salge Amy Sanderson Jessica Schiefelbein Andrew Schmidt Anna Schocket Tara Schoep Eric Schranz Christy Schweiger Rex Selesky Jeff Short Lacy Simien Pholo by 1.- ,._. • In another world . In his longest class of the day. junior Will Hyde enters a catatonic state. f Dead to the world. Exhausted by the rigors of a full schedule. junior Seane Henderson falls unconscious on his desk. JUNIORS 73 �Macy Smallwood Dasha Smith Holly Smith Phil Smith Chris panglcr Nicole Starks Mark Steinman Cordell Stephens K meron Straight ra Sulnvan Anna Svaldi Monique Sylvain Steve Tally Nichelle Tarver Jayna Taylor Rebecca 1hach Deloris Thompson Tim Threlkeld Mike Timmons Yoko Tomita Tina Torgove Victoria Torres Dan Tregembo Jay Tsinnijinnie • Playing rock, paper, sdssors. Brandon Rayburn. Harold Maxwell. Ju~us Ellerbee. and Lewis Puke all shoot on the count of three. • Halting traffic. Displaying a deadly pose, senior WUftam Cuffee. freshman leonard Redwine and sophomore Edward Robinson form the capital "T'. �Craig Uhrig Matt Ulmann Reagan Underwood WORD! Sammie Vassel Heather Wagner Jennifer Warren Deloris Washington Kahlil Watson Jesse Webb Homies and girlies, just relax a moment so I can drop some strong dap about life, zeroes and zekes. Zeroes are weak troopers who've been caught buggin' and trippin' and slippin' and in a tribesman's business. dippin'. They're on your skeeze's jock like a basehead on a rock. If your zeke is crazy she may start illin' and letting him kill and act like everything is chillin'like McMillan. If you have P.C. like Double E and P.O.O.B. with this hassle you won't have to 'd'. We should all really quit smokin' and tokin' and do more strokin', cut out the Joe and chill like the Joke. Lenny's wearing a hat 'cause it's cool and easy but my word isn't law I heard it from Sleaz-E. Step off the zekes who aren't paying and be like the King and Messiah ·cause in the boots we're staying. One last word to all the zeroes and tweaks watch out for Li'l Cuties and Schnobs 'cause they will give you the get out and take your girl. Farewell tribesmen - C-ya! -Jon Laster • Forever watching. From the back of the Safeway lot, the graffiti provides a background for East High School. Joshua Weiss Michael Wilkerson Don Williams Atonja Wilson John Wilson Judy Wilson Michael Wise Jay Wolfe Yolanda Woods Kelly Woodard Yvonne Wright·All y Rene Young Peter Yribia Carlos Zapata Sam Ziegler JUNIORS 75 �Christian Abegg Tama Adkins Sara Alkayali Aaron Alpert Karen Andrews Zoe Anjo David Ashton H ather Bamholt Sara Barr ChrisBaur Courtney Barrett Francesca Battaglia Tiffany Billingsley Ryan Bird Joey Boden Hardy Bodenhemier Neil Bogan Joy Booker Calynn Boston LaRon Bradford Elise Bradley Elena Brown Patsy Brown Raymond Brown Marlon Buggs Andra Butz Michael Byrne Robby Cairns Jiltian CaldweU Chauncey CampbeU Annie Canaday Richard Canaday Jesse Capen Roman Cardenas Gretchen Carnes Jason Case Tyler Chafee Marilyn Chamblin Lea Chapman Angela Gsneros • Hanging in there. A friendly hug between sophomores Carrie CoUins and Lenno DuvaU brings welcome relief. �PLACES IN THE HEART Do you consider yourself to be romantic? Most sophomores do. Though they couldn't think of many romantic events in their lives, they almost all agreed on what would be romantic. The classic candlelight dinner is definitely high on the list, and one sophomore added that a homemade dinner by candlelight is even more sentimental. Flowers, preferably roses, are the popular romantic gift. For some, an exciting night on the town constitutes the perfect romantic date. This would include flowers and dinner at a fancy restaurant. A school dance and then a limousine ride or a tour through downtown Denver in a horse-drawn carriage would follow dinner. Other sophomores settle for simpler gestures of sentiment. Some are touched by a sweet note for no reason, a compliment, a smile or even an anonymous admirer. Though most sophomores haven't experienced many romantic situations yet, they know their stuff and will be ready when the time comes. -Brindy Braverman 4 On the prowl. With a mischi vous look in his eye, sophomore Lee Seaman puts the moves on Zoe Schrutt. Chandra Clark Renita Clements Carrie Collins Jennifer Cordova Keonea Cortez Chanee Cummings Alex Corral Paul Cox Alva Dauphine Drew Davis Tawana Davis Matt De Marie Dan Dennis Cenya Dickerson Jessica Dominguez Jamie Dudek Christina Duncan Rod Dupays Erik DuvaU David Eastlund Jeremy Edgerly Charlotte Espinoza Lanesha Eugene Amber Exum MoUy Falk Joan FanganeUo Julien Fedde Renee Fletter SOPHO~ORES 7 7 �WORD OF MOUTH It all begins with the secret your best friend tells you in study hall. No matter how hard you try to keep it, you just have to tell somebody else. So you confide in another friend who does the same, and soon the story is making the rounds. Often, subtle changes are made as the tale goes from person to person, and by lunch time a very different story has become the news of the day. The saying says that ..good news travels fast," but it seems that bad news travels even faster. It spreads throughout the school in no time, changing every step of the way. 95% of sophomores said that they do gossip, and several agreed that anyone who tells you otherwise has another problem: they tie. It's hard to resist the temptation to show that you know something others don't, especially if it is something that the people involved would not be anxious to share. Gossip can take different forms, and sometimes you don't even realize what you're doing. Just keep in mind that what goes around, comes around. -Tara Schoep 4 Caught in the act. Outside, sophomores Andy Wise, Steve Williams and Adam Schelling enjoy their lunchtime freedom. Ryan Fletter Corinne Foley Dayna Foley Megan Fradl Eric Friedman Elizabeth Friesen Aliya Gallegos Jason Gates Hersh Gilbert Trisha Goetz Ula Gomez Holly Greenberg Sara Gross Emilio Gurrola Helen Gurule Rachel Gurule Nicol Harrington Denise Harris Kazu Hashigami Kerry Hatchett Ricky Haynes Mindy Helm Lloyd Herrera JoAnne Hicks Shineeta Hodges Kendace Hogan Alan Hoffer Cyrus Hooker �Michael Hopfn r Jennifer Hoskic Greg Houston Brian Hulick Betsy Hussong Carl Hutchins Natalie Ingram Erik Ipsen Erica Jehn Bryan Johnson Jemell Jones Beshka Justiss Jennifer Kahn George Kallas James Kappler Hunter Kelly Will Kennedy Usa Klapper Karin KJee Jason Koransky Julian Korber Ann Kosednar Susan Krendl Jennifer Ku Cassandra Lackey Maunce Lane Sara Langer Sam l..avroff Sarah Leggin Alex Lencicki Oneida Lewis Edward Ubonati Chris Uegl Emily Lubchenco Scott Maddox Nina Marceau Brande Martin Alfredo Martinez Rhea Martinez Harold Maxwell • In the shade. Nter a grueling morning of classes, senior Tracy Vardiman, junior Jenny Barnum and sophomores Jennifer Mead and Tamara Thrun relax during lunch. �Fatima Maynard Ashley McCarthy Mike McCartt liffany McConnell Sage McCotter J nnifer Mead Derek Medrick Stephanie Mencher Leah Miron Robert Mitchel Dan Mitzner Usa Miyazawa Adam fVIoore Hadley Moore Jennifer Murdock Shannon Mussett Tony Natividad James N ss Michelle Newton Heather Noonan Bobbie Nun~y Sean O'Connor Akinola Olowookere Eric Olsen Yvonne Orendorf Marsha Ortega Robert Page Ali Pass DRIVING AMBITION Driving is one of the biggest privileges of sophomore year. Many sophomores turn sixteen sometime during the school year and get their licenses as early as September. Others may have their birthdays but may be unable to get their driver's licenses. This can be due to parental restrictions for grades, lack of money for insurance or time to learn on their permits. The sophomores who do drive experience drastic changes in their social lives. It is surprising how popular people with cars are. Those who don't drive spend a lot of time bumming rides, just tike freshmen year. Recently a new twist has been added to the driver's license. Instead of the traditional picture, all people under eighteen years old get a profile shot on their license. This will keep sophomores from pretending to be older than they really are. Driving is a big responsibility for many sophomores, but a lot of advantages accompany it, not least the incredible boost to your social life. -Andrew Givens • Asleep at the wheel. After taking a quick nap, sophomore Hardy Bodenhemier prepares to run an errand. �• Off to lunch. Enthu iastically driving to lunch. sophomor Tyler Chafee awaits his vittles Vesica Passalacqua Austin Patten Maria Phoenix Nikki Pinson Jenny Pious Sarah Pious Jennifer Potter Candida Puentes Meghan Quinlivan Uz Quintero Abigail RaffaeU Josh Ramsay Jason Rhodes Lynnece Richards Dawn Riley Dara Roark Will Robb Jessica Robbins Trinidad Rodriguez Carrie Rossman Marci Rowitz Nathan Rugh Crystal Ruiz Jennifer Russell Joslyn Sam Errur Santana Gabe Schroder Zoe Schrutt Lee Seaman David Seawell Myla Silby David Singer Cody Sloan Healy Smart Max Smerling Becky Smith Samantha Spaeth Jeremy Stinson Amy Symons Jesse Taladay �F fix T nn nbawn Jenni Theis n Elaan Thomas • Take it easy. Relaxing on th e planad , sophomore Chris Leigl decides to stay straight during school. Tonya Thomas Tamara Thrun Suko Tokuda Jarrue T olve Yolanda Tsinnijinnie Dayna Vanderwork Chad Van K mpen Jessica Vargas Christie Vest Eric Vinton Kristina Vroman Daisha Wallace Jennie Warner Beau Wehrle Becky Weinberg Jenny Werner • Up in ~>moke. Keeping warm on a cold day, sophomores Mike Haskel and Shawn Steiner their urge for a smoke. 82 • Let It shine. Enjoying himself, sophomore David Singer is entertained without artificial stances. �t Feeling good. ChUiin' on the lawn. sophomore Rich Canada shows he doesn't need drugs to be cool. • Watch outl After grubb•n' hard, sophomore Carl Hutchins stand satisfied. Erica Weskamp Barbara 1 ·busch Wendy W~kins Andre Williams Melani Wooldrlk Joseph Yohn WHY DO YOU OR DON'T YOU Sophomore year offers more social opportunities for students. This can be a good thing. but it also brings an increase in tough decisions about what is right and what is wrong. These decisions include drinking, drugs, driving drunk and riding with a drunk driver. None of these choices are easy to make. but they can be influenced by peer pressure. Sometimes students help each other to make the right decisions. For instance. most students don't think highly of drinking and driving. or hard drugs. On the other hand. certain peer groups may encourage people to drink or use drugs. Other decisions that face sophomores are more school-related. like ditching class. homework and choosing friends. These may be less obvious choices, but are just as important for the future. Even though all of these decisions are tough. they must be made. Many don't seem very important at the time, but they all can have significant long-term effects. Sophomore year is one of the toughest years of high school because of all the important choices students have to make. -Andrew Givens • Hitting the books. Studious sophomore Max Smerling makes the right choice. SOPHO �Ellis Abbey ia Adams Dawn AI n Sarah Ames-Long Je ·sica Bailow John Bandy Leah Banks Rhod Philip Bar Mike Barr Brandon Beard Jessica Bea ley Amanda Becker Brian Benard NiU Bernstein Kimberly Blauth Suzanne Blette Paul Bonf.gtio FUTURE SHOCK Kris Brior April Broussard Joshua Brown Joel Burrell Inez Camarena David Canaday On a bright, crisp fall morning, kids can be seen walking the paths to East This is a familiar sight to most of the upperclassmen, but to the freshmen it is all new. They feel excited, but at the same time they're nervous. They get to the front door and hesitdte to go further. All sorts of questions pop into their heads, such as "Do I really want to do this?" or "Where's my mom?" Well freshmen, you've come long way from those nervous fu days. You weathered all of tl social and academic storms of first year of high school. Ma next year you'll even get invited a party or two. Proud of Don't be. The next three years a even tougher. -Heather Wagner Simone Canaday Renee Carr Clay Carson Rachel Childs Sarah Christensen Jennifer Church Karla Cooper Angehca Corral Sarah Counnas • With a grin. Freshman Shane Gieskieng proves he has adjusted to the rigors of school t Laugh it up. Freshmen Laura Wade and Kym Gikhrist enjoy the first day of school 84 �Katrina Craig Allison Crowe FraZJCr Damon Donyella Dardano Leonore Deaton Marlene Dominguez Nicol Dominguez Darruon Dudley Carole Durst TimOthy Elfenbeln Regina Erickson Kwali Farbes Joseph Fawcett J ~f F~elds Andy Fisher Charles Fisher Ashley Forbes Morgan Ford Talis French Alex Furman Photo by Sarah Carter �Matt G rcia Kymberly Cidchrist Jed Gla s Sarah Glover Michelle Gomez Mara Gras Shanette Green EbonyGrlffm lena Grtff111 Nathan Grisham Mitchell Hanna Breeze Hannaford Kelly Harrison Claire H bald Charles Heisterkamp Ouis Heisterkamp EricH ·lbig Jennifer Hernandez Jaida Holdman Erin Hollaway Photo by lan Fr...::ts 86 �Ryan Hude Diane Hutchings Elain Hutchings Andrew Hyde Mike Jamieson Colin Jared Carru Jeff rson LaTonia Jenkins Brandon Johnson Devon Jones Ellzabeth Jones L.aToya Jones Ashley Kayser Luke Kelly Joan Kindblad Paula Kirschner Mike Klever FIGHTING ON Weeks before school even starts. athletes are trying out for fall sports. All of the returning players know what to expect, but what about those rookies, the freshmen? lfs all completely new to them. They come to the first few practices in groups, getting rides from their parents. As tryouts progress, the freshman population gets smaller and smaller, as many find school and sports together to be too much to handle. Occasionally. hazing from the upperclassmen can also contribute to frosh exits. Finally, there are just a few little freshmen left. Congratulations to all those who stuck it out. You have the competitive edge you need to take you to the top. -Heather Wagner Chandra Knopf Daniel Knopf Chris LaBarge Chad Lenander Erin Leonard Christopher Lewis Photo by lon Frends Reonna Lewis Kaddiba Ukely Damien Unzy Arru Upschuetz Alfison Uttl Juanita Lobato Ethan Long Will Longbrake Synge Maher it, bud! With a look of d termination. freshman T any Natividad fights for the ball. looking to score. Freshman Ryan Short goes towards the goaL FRESHMEN 87 �• White flags. Surrendering at an upperdassman·s command are freshmen Mike Jamieson nd Mike Barr. Mike Mangmo Leticia Martinez Amy McBride • Hanging tough. Freshmen Justin Harper and Frazier Damon practice moves for wrestling. Thomas McCaa Dymetra McCaskiO Neffertiti McKinney Christie McMahon Amy McMullen Thomas Mejia Angelina Milan Scott Miller Anthony Montoya Photo by Clrt <hom HANG UPS Morey Moore Dan Morehead Chris Morgan Angela Munoz Maury Murray Jennifer Page John Porter Usa Porter Holly Price Justin Pritchard Anu Pulskamp Jaiel Pulskamp Michelle Randall Gary Reese Nathan Reynolds Byron Richardson Rachel Riggs Zoe Roberts Danita Rodriguez Jeremy Romer 8f3 Even if they are hidden deep inside, 90% of freshmen have fears of upperclassmen. The biggest fear they have is of being picked on. Freshmen try to avoid this in a number of ways. Some practice getting the current slang exactly right, while others practice portraying their mature, adult side. Several freshmen said that it is essential to be strong to survive passing periods and play a sport or try to bulk up to avoid being terrorized. Still other freshmen simply try not get noticed at aU. We can all remember being psyched out by the side stairwells, and the fear that some bearded senior will kill you just by his glare. But whether through working out, hiding out or covering up, most of the freshmen manage to make it through the year alive. -Kathy Jefferies �Sinahy Ruiz Melissa Rul Elvin Ryan Zachary Scheuren Preston Schiefelbein Kristina Schneider Jill Schroeder Stad Schulz Stephanie Schulz Meghan Scott Sascha Scott Hiewet Senghor Ryan Short Vanessa Simsick David Smith Markelia Smith Enrique Soto Jackie Steele Bradley Stein Alicia Strathem �Katherine wan Shell y T yter Jenny Thomas Daniela Torrez Karen Trabert Brian Trudel Photo by Curt Orn<no Simon Valdez Venus Valenzu Ia Talitha Van Kampen Mik Vanya Justin Vean Chelsea VIgil Tracy Voss 90 �t The long and the short of it . By senior year. freshmen Brandon Beard hopes to be as big as senior lim Beltz. • Head and shoulders. Freshmen Ryan Hues and Jay Vean compare height. • Back to class. Walking on the esplanade. freshmen Tonya Robinson. Allison Crow and Jcssk:a Bailow are ready to hit the books after lunch. Photo by Curt Qmorc OVERLOOKED It seems some people are completely left out of large social circles around school - except for the tops of their heads. Many freshmen seem shorter this year than usual. We surveyed a few and found the average freshman height to be about 5'1". Do upperclassmen bother these mighty mites? Devon Jones answered yes, 'They're always messin' with me." However, there are some advantages to being short. "You can do the limbo better," asserted Mike Keegan. Freshman Shane Gieskieng was asked if it would be better to be tall. "No," he answered, but "built would be all right." Despite the size of these freshmen, upperclassmen should be careful. They will grow soon, and then they can hunt you down. Laura Wade Blair Warren -P.J. Leonard Jennifer Waterman Jametria Webb Andrea Weiss Derek Weldon Mk:hella Wiley Cecilia Williams Charles W~ ms Ethan Wolf Serena Wolf Michelle Wnght Shay Wright Michael Yohn rl ���• Going for the goal. Befor Hardy Bodenhemier sets up. taking his ~ hot on goal. junior • A jump for joy. Nter the score, senior John Zaremba is off in a bounding leap. • Balancing act. Gaining control. senior Chris Peck prepares to pass the baiL • Quick reaction. Keeping his opponent off. sophomore Jim Kappl"r fights for control of the ball. Brian Turner: "Murphy's Law." John Zaremba: "Amazing ... three people slip on the same play and we don't go to state for the first time in three years." Jason Bailow: "It was hard having a new coach, but all in all, the season was fun!" Graham Harlow: "Good luck next year." Shane McGregor: "Thanks to Sammie and Shana for the water and for soothing our every need." �SOCCER SCOREBOARD Front row: Rich Canaday, Jason Ballow, Kobi Titus, John Zaremba, G<1be hroder. East Eat East h n McGr gor, R G I o Martin McDonald Row 2: Robbie Bonfiglio Ryan hort, Broan Turner, ·ke tm. D vld East East Braun, Jim Kappler, John Warren. David Turner. Back ww: Sammie Va el mgr., Shana Morrison, rl]9T. K vin M ghei, ick Gibson Chris Peck. Graham Harlow, Jeff Short, Dallas Jackson. Hardy Bodenhemier, Coach Boyle. Eat East East East 1 Manual 0 2 GW 3 2 Uncoln 1 0 orth 2 1 South 0 5 TJ I 0 West 0 (2 OT) 3 Montbello 1 0 JFK 1 sub-district East 0 Lincoln Ea t 4 TJ East North 1 0 2 ANEW LOOK Photo by 1an Fnonc~s Changes in coaches bring changes in attitude and the boys varsity soccer team may have gotten off on the wrong foot with a change in the coaching staff. Hired just before the beginning of the season, Coach Boyle instituted new attitudes toward practice and game plan. New strategies seemed to have an adverse affect on the team's overall performance. With a record of 5-4-1, the team qualified for the district tournament, but lost their first round game against Lincoln. 1-0. An inability to score goals plagued the team throughout the course of the regular season. More disappointingly, however, the loss to Lincoln kept them out of the state tournament for the first time in five years. Despite this year's disappointing perfonnance, the future looks good. Up and coming underclassmen. Ryan Short, David T umer, Hardy Bodenhemier and Jim Kappler show promise for strong varsity teams. First year coach Dan Boyle. whose history includes coaching competitive soccer for twelve years and playing competitively for three years himself. will continue the strong tradition of soccer begun by previous outstanding coaches and players. -P.J. Leonard • Fancy footwork. SeniOT Jason B ilow outmaneuvers his opponent. Photo by lan Fnonds t Keeping it safe. In an offensive battle ag 1nst West. senior Chris Peck dribbles away from the goal. SPORTS-SOCCER 95 �• The big boot. Junior Sam Ziegler makes a trong pass upf~eld. • S ly maneuvering. In an attempt to thwart his West opponent, freshman Ryan Short steal the ball Photo by lon Francis Pholobylonm..di •Nice try. Nter an attempted goal shot, sophomore Ray Brown recovers. 96 David Ashton: "We started off slow but we got in shape and the freshmen showed a lot of talent.'' Sam Ziegler: "It was a little rough with a new coach, but we'll get things together for next year and reinitiate the state championship tradition." Andy Dutton: "Playing on the JV team was a bit frustrating at first, but now that I look back, it prepared me well for the varsity level." David Canaday: "We had a tough season, with new coaches and all, but I expect good things from the future." �SCOREBOARD JV SOCCER Manual GW Uncoln North South TJ West JFK Front row: Matt De Marie, David E.astlund, Beau ehrle, Preston Schiefelbein. Jet Fi ld Rod Dupays, N ·1 Bogan. Je se Taladay, Tony NatividaO, Row 2. L..enno Duv Mike Hopfner, Chad Van Kampen. Lee seaman, Chiis LaBar , Mike Mangino, Kevin Meagher. Sam Ziegler. Andy Dutton. Coby Weinstein. Nathan Reynolds. Dav Canaday. Back row: Sammie Va sel, mgr. Shana Momson. mg., Ray Brown. C · Uegl, Dan Mitzner, Eric Olsen, Mike Klever, Dave Ashton , Will Kennedy . Chr i s Drumwrigh Coach Wm East 1 East 2 East 3 East I East I East 0 East 4 £ast 1 2 I 0 2 3 3 0 1 4Two on one. In an aggressive move toward the ball. sophomore Tony Natividad refuses to give up. SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD TO Soccer is one of the most popular sports at East, among both guys and girls. Over seventy players went out for the boys team this fall, and there were only a few spots on the varsity team. The many underclassmen who don't make varsity are given the opportunity to develop their talents on the junior varsity team. The JV team is geared towards giving the younger players the skill and experience of the varsity athletes in order to provide for a successful future for the school team. Teamwork is one of the most important aspects of soccer, and JV also lets players get to know each other on and off the field and bind themselves together as a single unit. As the largest JV team in the city, East did very well this season, especially for a team with a new coach. Ms. Wink had a reasonably successful first season after a slow start, and her teams will only improve in talent and teamwork as the years go by and she gains experience. Hopefully, her teams will be able to provide a much-needed resurrection for East's once proud soccer program. -Nikki Pinson • Are you okay? After junior Coby Weinstein is injured, teammate Jim Kappler comes to his aid. 4 I've got it. Moving away from the opponent, freshman David Canaday dribbles the ball upfield. Photo by low\ Fl"llnds SPORTS-JV SOCCER 97 �FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ro : Joe Cleveland, Jimm lllom teve Lane. Cornelius Lee. e I , Ra Matlock. Brian Tarver, mg., Eddy mith. Anthooy K . lim Beltz. Demond Shead, Cordell Stephen • Wakeen Ponds. Row 2: Casste Undsey, Layton Davis. Wtlliam Holland. Phil Smith. Albert Ro Rodney Utle , y Fo . Wayne Embry, Garrett Hamlett, Chris Bennett, Erik Hagevik. Mike Porter. Back Ro • Tonya Marshbank. mgr., Coach Byerl , Coach Allen. Damon Finley. Grant ogden, Ben Knobloch. Trey W 'dner. Johnny JOnes, Coach Tarver, Richard Dowdell. Scott Krugerud, Rick Beverlin, Keino Taylor, Coach Turner. Coach Woodell, Nichelle East Eat East East East East East East East East East THE REAL PAYOFF For the football team every minute counted. Precisely at 2:42 they began a study hall which lasted until 3:30, then they started practice. The after school study hall was a new program which gave the football team enforced study time before practice. The penalty for lateness was a quartermile run after practice, so players had an incentive to be on time. Our senior-dominated team started on the road to the playoffs with an opening day 28-21 victory over Fairview. According to Coach Tarver, the Montbello game was their best game, despite losing, because the team had outstanding plays on both offense and defense. " One team had to lose and unfortunately it was ours," said Tarver. Many of the players felt that the game against T J was their worst. Perhaps sophomore William Holland put it best, "Our team just fell apart." Though they lost in the first round of the state playoffs, the team has improved both physically and mentally. Since this year's team was mostly seniors, next year will be a rebuilding year, but our strong JV team provides hope for the future. -Carrie Peterson • Quick thinking. Handing the ball to senior ComeUus Lee. junior Phil Smith makes a quick decision. • Straight through. Senior Chris Bennett runs through a hole tn the defense. 28 32 29 48 20 airview GW MontbeUo outh Manual Kennedy 7 TJ 7 35 6 6 12 GW TJ Manual Poudre 21 0 39 6 26 0 35 0 35 14 39 �4 Up in the air. Senior Wakeen Ponds holds onto the baD as a Manual defender works to bring him down. • Over the top. Moving in for the kiD. senior Rodney Utley makes the fmal tackle. 4 Break that tackle. After receiving a pass. senior Trey Weidner pushes his way through Kennedy"s defense. 4 24-32-hut. The Angel"s offense prepares to defeat Kennedy at the homecoming game. Photo by Curt <lm<ro Rodney Utley "Always remember in life to seek and destroy your opponent; that way you stay on top." Grant Ogden: 'Through time, the grains of sand come together through the forces of the universe to form a rock and every rock comes from a single grain of sand. Long live Lar." Trey Weidner: "It's the sport of kings, better than diamond rings." Ben Knobloch: 'Two rocks grind together to form stone. Uve on Coach T." Richard Dowdell: '"If you want to be your best, work hard in class and on the field." - SPORT5-FOOTBALL 99 �JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Front Row: Derek eldon, Todd TaYlor, Marcu Milon. Larry Hurst.Chad Lenander, Peter Watkins. hawn Roberts. Andrew Hyde, Colin Jared, Lamarr h'lerriex. Row 2: harles Fisher, St ven Willi ms, Ronnie Johnson, Sinahy Ruiz. Roger Mack. Jason Rhodes. Paul Broomhall. James Moses. Lamonth Haggerty, Marshall Thoma Back row: Coach Krous. Kelvin Robbin . L rd RedWine, Terrance Brown. Kaddiba Ukely, Eric Ipsen. Jason Mitchell, Wdliam Pros Joey Boden. Tedd Puente, mgr. Coach Riedel. East 13 East 6 East 13 East 24 East 14 East 6 East 49 East 26 East 13 FACE TO FACE For most, exposure to the junior varsity level of play provides experience that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Finishing with a 5-4 record, the junior varsity football team had a successful season. With an increase of eleven players from last year's numbers, all aspects of the game improved. As always, the JV team prepares players for the varsity by teaching them the skills they will need to play varsity ball. Players learn what will be expected of them and receive valuable advice from older players through contact drills and practices with the varsity team. This cohesiveness builds tradition, a necessary ingredient for success at the varsity level. Two coaches with a wide range of experience worked with the junior varsity. Coach Krous has worked with the football team for six years and Coach Riedel, who completed his first year, coached for the Blanca and Fort Garlan eight-man football teams which finished second in state during his tenure. With the continued commitment and enthusiasm, our football teams cannot help but continue their winning ways. P.J. Leonard • In a tight spot. A West player gets stopped by sophomores Lamarr Merriex. Eric Ipsen. and Joey Boden in a crucial fourth down play. • A near escape. Dodging a tackler, sophomore Roger Mack dives for the ftrst down. GW Montbello South Manual Kennedy TJ Uncoln West North 12 48 0 34 48 15 6 6 12 �4 On the line. Preparing for the next play, sophomore Jason Rhodes caUs off the play. Photo by C.n Glrneno • First and ten. Standing dominant over the opponent, fresh· man Kaddiba Ukely and l..amonth Haggerty are ready to assist if necessary. 4 Outrun. With speed and agility. sophomore Erik Ipsen escapes an oncom1ng tackle. 4 Out of the pack. The guardian Angels block as freshman Jason MitcheU goes for the touchdown. Photo by C.n Glrneno Erik Ipsen: "We got them right where we want them." Kaddiba Ukely: "Too hype for ya." Leonard Redwine: "Can you hang? don't think so. Lenny's running this." Roger Mack: "Bad and bold - you can't get with this. Those that try are on my hit list." I. '_, . . ,_!.I SPORTS - .N FOOTBAll. 101 �• Perfect form. Le ping high. junior Florence Adu slams one to the opponent. • Sending the ball. For a perfect set and spike. junior Jenny Warren gives the baU a bump. - '! I l . . . . . . . . . • Maklng a save. Stepping forward. sophomore Ashley McCarthy spares the team a tough bounce:· Photo by ion Francio Felicia Marin:"Although we lost our first game in districts, we're still city champs!" Elly McCarthy: 'The teamwork, the intensity, and the excitement clicked to propel us to the title." Amy Hite: "We set a goal at the beginning of the season to take city; we just kept fighting together until we achieved it." Martha Hite: "We had a great season this year with aggressive play and team unity. We had fun winning the title." Nicole Bledsoe: "Play as many sports as you can your freshman and sophomore years so you can do your best your senior year." 102 �VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD E.a~t 8/15 11 East 15!6/ 10 East 18/16 East 10/15/ 15 East 12/15/ 13 Eas 15}7/ 8 East 13/ 15/ 15 East 15 15 East 15/ 15 East 15/ 15 East 15/ 15 East 15/15 East 6/ 9 East 14115/ 15 East 15/ 5/ 15 East 15j15 East 2/4 Manual 15/ 3 15 Montbello 8/15 15 wt Front row: Su n Overton. Feli<:la Marin, EJiy .McCarthy. Ashley McCarthy. Row 2: J ny Warr • Martha Hite, Krist! Overton. Back 16/14 15/10 8 South TJ 15}7/ 15 GW 5/ 15/ 15 Manual 15/ 4J12 8 9 North Montbello 9!9 JFK South GW Uncoln Uncoln TJ South Heritage 7f 3 13 0 13/ 4 15/ 15 16/ 13/ 3 6j l5/12 11 / 13 15/ 15 4 Giving her all. To save a spike. junior Kristi Overton dives to the ground. REACHING A NEW HIGH After playing a lackluster first round, the volleyballers decided that winning a league championship was within their reach. They lost their first two games and went 2-4 before things started dcking. Then, they used their experienced players more effectively and, as a result, the season ended with the team's first appearance in the state Photo by Loch .....,. playoffs with a 12-5 record. "The turning point in the season was the second Manual game," said ... junior Jenny Warren. Coach Cumba added, "The . ,lilt~lH.ilill ~ key to this year's success was team unity." ~ For the first time ever, the girls won the league with subdistrict victories over Uncoln, North, and T J. Then it was onto the state playoffs where a tough Heritage team defeated the Angels. With the help of Elly McCarthy's dominant serves, Kristi Overton's super sets and Florence Adu's powerful offensive spikes and defensive blocks, the volleyball team moved to the top of the league. With the loss of only five seniors, next year's returning players have a tradition of excellence to uphold and a league championship to repeat. i 1 -Jon Laster • A perfect set. Offensively attacking. sophomore Ashley McCarthy sets to senior Martha Hite who delivers one to the other side. 4 Celebrate a tough set. Sophomore Ashley McCarthy. and juniors Monifa Hunt and Jenny Warren share high five's. Photo by ion Fnoncll SPORTS-VOLlEYBALL 103 �JV VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD East 15/15 Manual East 15/15 Montbello East 15/15 West East 15/20 South East 15/17TJ East 15/15 GW East 15/15 Manual East 15/15 North East 15/15 Montbello East 15/15 JFK East 15/15 South East 15/15 GW East 15/16 Uncoln nique ylvain. Row 2: Erika We kamp,lvl a Wi tt. H ather Barilholt, Jennlf r Ku, Katnna Walker, Joan FanganeUo. Ashley McCarthy. Beck row: Lis lyazawa Jennifer Mead. Renee Fletter, Ann Kosednar. Jennifer Cordova, Andra utz, Kwali Farbes Stephanie Mencher. 8/2 6/1 4/10 10/18 8/15 6/8 7j3 12/6 6/3 8/1 7/12 13/8 8/14 • Taking command. Coach Garcia discusses upcoming strat- egi s with his players. HEADS UP Playing volleyball takes both skill and concentration. Players must anticipate where the ball is going to be and be ready to return it. It may not sound that tough but it's very difficult to do in a split-second before the ball hits the ground. The junior varsity made this skill into an art form, finishing the season with an outstanding record of 13-0. Its best games came against Manual and Montbello because the team played well on both offense and defense. Coach Garcia said that the team's worst game was when they tried to beat themselves through mistakes against George Washington. According to Heather Barnholt, the team's toughest game was against Thomas Jefferson when "we had to play three full games" to beat them. The excellence of the JV was not a complete surprise. "I had a good feeling about this team," said Coach Garcia. "Almost everyone played last year, so I expected good things." With such a strong, experienced JV team, the future looks bright for our volleyball program. Outstanding seasons from the varsity can be expected with these veteran performers finding a way to win. -Carrie Peterson Photo by ian Frands • Get ready. Sophomore Ashley McCarthy passes the baU to junior Monifa Hunt while junior Jenny Warren gets ready to back them up. • Net results. Sophomores Angela Willett and Ashley McCarthy and junior Monifa Hunt go up for the block. Photo by ian Fnrdo �4 Up and over. Ready to spike, sophomore Angela W~l tt hopes to score. • Here it comes. Defensively, junior Jenny Warren returns the ball while sophomore Leah Miron anticipates the next move. Photo by lon Fronds Photo by lon Francis • Thumbs up. Sophomore Ann Kosednar prepares to bump the ball to the net for a strong spike. Photo by ion Fronds Jenny Mead: "Being undefeated doesn't inflate my ego, it just makes me try harder." Angela Willett: "Mr. Garcia's nagging brought us to an undefeatable season." Ashley McCarthy: "We were good." SPORTS-JV VOLLEYBAU • 10 5 �SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL Front row: Holly Pric , Meli Rule . tephanie hulz, Cory Jensen. Hilaire Brockmeyer, Karla Cooper. Row 2; Bessy Pa salacque, Suzann Bl tte, L..aTony!l Long, Crystal Ruiz, Siobhan Morales, DeeDee Lenander, Vanes Per z, Amy MCMullen. &ck row: Scott Mendelsberg, mgr, Alida Bates, Engel Kovatch, Meghan ott. Meghan Quinlivan, Julie Uberacki, Jenni aterm n. Sascha Scott, Coach Bates. EastjSouth East/JF.K East/Uncoln East/North EastfGW EastJTJ East/Manual EastjWest East/South East, Manual East/JFK East GW East/JFK LET IT BEGIN The softball team showed a lot of class and character in winning their ftrst game ever this year, coming back from seventeen runs behind in the frrst inning to beat South 29 to 21. The team used all of their new talent and determination and made all of those long hours of practice pay off. Their bad record previously had caused team morale to take a beating, but self-confidence improved greatly after their victory. Coach Bates has been very helpful and supportive to the team all along. "It's not the score that matters," he insists. "If they themselves reach their goal and don't beat themselves then they have won. It makes them stronger people." Next year, Coach Bates want the softball team to have more support from the student body and be a greater part of the school "family". Hopefully, the team will be able to replace the seniors it will lose this year and establish a winning tradition for softball. Now that they have tasted victory, there is no doubt that they will continue on their path to success. -Francesca Long Photoby~EII- One-track mind. Concentrating, freshman Jenni Waterman, plans her next play. 6 • Time out. Taking a break, senior Engel Kovatch relaxes on the sidelines. lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost WON lost lost lost lost �f Never better. Pleased with the progress. Coach Bates grins as seniors Vanessa Perez and DeeDee Lenander concentrate on the game. Photo by lvvkT!W Elf..-, Photo by lvvkew Elf..-, • Checking out the scene. Looking over her shoulder, senior Cory Jensen keeps track of the progress of the game. 4 Go for it. W111ding up to pitch. senior Alida Bates aims straight for the plate. Photo by lvvkT!W Elf..-, 4 A perfect play. Waiting for the ball, freshman Hilaire Brockmeyer smiles as it bounces into her glove. Photo by lvvkT!W Elf..-, Engel Kovatch: "It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you field the ball." Alicia Bates: "We clid much better this year than last." Bessy Passalacqua: "It was fun. We did better this year than last." DeeDee Lenander: "One is better than none." Cory Jensen: "At least we won one." Vanessa Perez: 'That one win was worth the 52 losses." SPORTS-SOFTBALL ·10 7 �SCOREBOARD GOLF 4 JFK East East 4 West 1 TJ East East 3 South 4 North East Eat 6 Montbello 4 Manual East 4 Uncoln East 4 GW East District 4th place City Cup 3rd place Front row: Cody Tapia. Tyier Peterson. Row 2. Drew DaviS, JuDan Korber, Eric VInton. Scott Maddox. Back row: Chris 1'.\or'gan. Her h Gilbert, Coach Severtson. D n Dennis. Shay Wright. A STROKE OF LUCK Though many people are unanware of it, there is a very successful golf team at East. They practice on a City Park driving range once a week and simply go out and play golf the rest of the time. Practice makes perfect, and the best way to improve at the game is just to play, not only during but outside the season. There are many summer tournaments and one can always go out and play a quick nine with a friend. The team had a very good season this year, especially considering that they had only two returning players. "The team is definitely better than last year," said senior Tyler Peterson, "We're more dedicated and serious and have some good, new players." Cody Tapia, new to East, was the team's only player to go to state. Though they didn't take districts, Coach Severtson was pleased with the season and is looking forward to next year. With the momentum from this year and the team's young talent, the potential for the future of East High golf is very high. Maybe people will actually have heard of them by season's end next fall. -Carrie Peterson Pholo by lob .JosTnon • What's up? Before preparing for his next shot. sophomore Hersh Gilbert checks for obstacles that might be in his way. • Keeping up to par. Sophomore Julian Korber Jines up the I 2 2 5 3 2 0 2 2 2 �4 Intense concentration. While waiting hi5 turn to putt. sophomore Hersh GObert quietly observes sophomore Eric Vinton as he putts out Photo by ~ ..... .Jegnon • Full of swing. On a tough fairway. sophomore Drew Davis prepares to drive toward the green. 4 High powered. Taking a practice swing. senior Cody Tapia anticipates his round. 4 Tough decision. Senior Tyler Peterson. senior Mike Day. and senior Cody Tapia decide on the best angle to putt the ball. Photo by Alu Jagrnon Cody Tapia: "Our team pulled together when we faced our toughest matches; we also had very good young talent." Tyler Peterson: 'The new players of this year made the team successful." SPORTS-GOLF •109 �SCOREBOARD GYMNASTICS East 1 1 1. 10 Mont llo Ea t 142.90 North East 139. 5 T J East 153.35 Manual Eas 126.55 South East 144. 15 West 112.10 103.80 12630 132.80 99.15 95.20 143.40 158.05 120.35 city 3rd place • In perfect fonn. With the crowd anxiously looking on, sophomore Erica Jehn plans her dismounL YOUNG TALENT In a sport where individual excellence determines team success,the gymnastics team had a tough task trying to compete in the league. With the loss of Jenny Page and the seniors from last year's team, the job was left to a fairly young team of thirteen gymnasts. The success of this year's team can be largely attributed to team support. With team unity, the squad landed a third place finish in the city. A close loss to Montbello, 112.10 to 111 .1 0, sparked the girls on to a six meet winning streak. Before losing to GW, the team blasted Uncoln. With the injury of Jenny Page and a poor beam performance in the crucial city meet, a potential number one team dropped to third. Though they did not capture the title, the girls felt good about this year's team. "There was a lot more spirit on this year's team," said Jenny Russell. With eleven of the thirteen gymnasts having from one to three years of eligibility remaining, next year's team looks promising. Fortunately, with outstanding performances by Crystal England, Jenny Russell, Jenny Warner, Erica Jehn and Donyella Dardano, a young gymnastics team can regain the championship. -Jon Laster • Diving for the mat. Hoping to elude gravity, sophomore Jenny Warner goes into a front flip. • Catching her breath. Coach Tom Archuletta consoles sophomore Jenny Russell after a near injury. Photo by ion Fnrdl �• Horseplay in practice. After a chalk fight. sophomores Jenny Warner, Molly Harlow and freshman Jenny Page prepare to mount the uneven bars. • Twisting and twirling. After a good sprint, freshman DonyeUa Dardano flips into a half-<>n, half-<>ff maneuver. 4 Above the bar. Dropping into a saddleback. junior Crystal England fully concentrates to perfect her performance on the uneven bars. Cynthia Jurado: "Hanging out with Coach Archuletta and the team was great fun." Cecilia Gauffin: "Since there are no competitive sports in school in Sweden, it was fun to participate here. Coach Archuletta was funny and a good guy!" SPORTS - GYMNASTICS 111 �SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY DPS lnv. vs South/ JFK/ North/ Montbello 3rd (girls) 3rd (boys) vs Lincoln/ SouthjGW/ North 6th (girls) 3rd (boys) vs T J j GW j JFK/South 3rd (girls) 5th (boys) vs ManualfGWf JFK/ North 2nd (girls) 2nd {boys) district 4th (girls) 5th.4th {A, B boys) Front row: Dan Tr mbo, Sara Born. Ntkki Pinson, Usa Murrell. Molly Hammerbcrg. Ashley Forbes. Row 2: Mike Babbitt, Martin Uebig, Andr w Given . Charlie Hei terkamp. Davld Smith Coach P ters. Back row: Loch Miller. Eric Schrllnz. • Get psyched, girls. Coach Peters explains the course to Usa Murrell. Molly Hammerberg, Jessica Schiefelbein and Sara Born. RUNNING INTO THE 90'S The question usually asked of cross-country runners is ... Why? These athletes find that the sense of pride and accomplishment they get far outweigh the masochistic elements of running. As Coach Peters says, "Once your body speeds up, your mind will slow down and give you time to think things through slowly." To many runners, this means that cross-country is also a time to be alone and run off problems. This year's team consisted of eighteen fine athletes. Junior Molly Hammerberg and junior Usa Murrell were top runners for the girls team while junior Eric Schranz and senior Mike Babbitt were a great asset for the guys. This year's team competed in weekly DPS meets as well as the Boulder Cross Country Challenge. The Boulder Challenge gave the team a special opportunity to compete against some of the best runners in the state. The future is encouraging for the cross-country team. The many young underclassmen promise a strong team in the years ahead. Photo by ril<ld F -Nikki Pinson Photo by Tonio ero.-d • Intense pain. After a tough race. junior Degan Wilcox tries to regain his strength. • Stretch it out. Juniors Jessica Schiefelbein and Sara Born chat before running their race. 112 �4 On your mark • • . Go! The girls and .N boys teams await the starting gun. • Smooth moving. On the course, freshman Chris Heister· kamp shows off a great stride. """"'by,_ Pbon Why me? After a strong run. junior Usa Murren is exhausted but satisfied with her race. • Mike Babbitt: "No pain, no gain." SPORTS-CROSS COUNTRY 113 �• Taking his best shot. During a difficult match. senior Ronnie Morales displays his backhand. Phoco by Heidi .Jotw.>n • Preparing for the match. Looking for advice, sophomore Eric Friedman questions sophomore Adam Scholling about his game. t Up in the air. While sophomore Cart Hutchins reaches for the shot, teammate Mike Bruner takes his position. Ronnie Morales: 'This year was just a start for many great years to come." Eron Dahl: "It was the best season we ever had and it was the first time we won city since 1968." Jason Snyder: "Our team finally brought the trophy back to East. With Coach's leadership, the players have the potential to take city every season." 114 �SCOREBOARD TENNIS East 6 North East 7 lin oln East 7 West East 3 Manual East 4 GW East 6 South East 5 JFK East 6 TJ B doubles- #2-2nd; #3-4th Ea t 5 Montbello di trict 2nd Front row: Thomas Mejia. Marcus Castillo. Jason Snyder, Ronn1e Morales, Austin Patteo, Byron Richatdson, Aaron Alpert. Row 2: Burak Akbel. Mike Byrne, Carl Hutc • Chris M Ryan Bird. Justin Pritchard. Jason Kora , Alan Hoffer Back row: Eric Friedman. TIITl Elfenbein, Greg Houston, Sean O'Connor, Eron Dahl, Mike Bruner. LaRon Bradford. Adam Scholling. Mike McCartt. Coach Thalhcifer. t Standing at attention. Coach Thalhofer prepares his players for their upcoming matches. GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS Striving for excellence has always been the goal of the boys tennis team under Coach Thalhofer. This year they proved their worth once again by winning the city championship and being runnersup in the district tournament. The team started their title drive in late summer, with demanding daily workouts weeks before school started. Tennis is more than just swinging a racket, it is an intense individual sport that takes endurance, precision, determination, concentration and effort to be good, and each member of the team worked hard to be the best they could be. By season's end, the team was cticking like a machine. Obviously, all that work paid off in the cooperation of the doubles teams and sheer excellence of the singles players, as the team brought home the city title. Coach Thalhofer hopes that next year's team will do just as well as this year's. With all of the talented underclassmen and only three graduating seniors, Thalhofer has a strong base on which to build toward next year's city championship. -Francesca Long Photo by H<id Johnoon • After the match. Senior Eron Dahl and freshman Thoma~ Mejia congratulate their opponents. t On the sideline. Senior Jason Snyder waits for his tum to play. Photo by Hddl Johnoon SPORTS-BOYS TENNIS 115 �SCOREBOARD Front row: Elizabeth J6ne!>. han ott, Amy Upschuetz. Stace)· Schulz. T tha an K mpen. Row 2. Sascha cott Erin Leonard, Leticia Martinez, :Jill Schroed r, Paula Klr!>Chner Amy M ullen, Stephanie Schulz. Daniela Torrez, Kelly Harrison. Row hley McCarth , Jenny Piau , Kim BlaUth, Kym Gilchrist Row 4. Am Kmpper, J sica i felbein. Holly Sm1th, Kathy Jefferie!>, Francesca Long, Heether Noonan. Molly Harlow. Sarah Pious. Jenny Cordova, Becky Weinberg, Reese Roper, mgr.. Kristina Schneider, Tom Haywood, diVIng coach, Cindy Bol tad, coach, Coach d Row 5. Christie Ve!>t. Usa Klapper, Jenny Werner Back ro . Tara Schoep, Dana Hawkins, Briody Braverman. Mike Mueller, mgr., Jenny Eastlund, Lisa Schreiber, Sarah Kirschner, Heather Wagner. East 113Manual 60TJ 103 East 129West 39 East 114 Montbello 17 JFK 113 East 111 L:.in oln 60 East 123 Montbello 16 East 98Manual 72 East 11 0 South 52 DPS Relay M t: 2nd place "B" Meet: 2nd "A" Meet: 2nd MAKING WAVES Since the beginning of the season, the 1989-90 girls swim team showed they had all of the skill and detennination necessary to be the best in the DPS. In their first meet, they beat arch-rivals Thomas Jefferson and Manual, setting the tone for the rest of the season. After that endeavor, they swam their way to an undefeated regular season record and placed well in the relay and city meets. Second-year coach Scott Lessard attributed the team's success to high morale, good role models and a positive team attitude. Team unity like this was remarkable, especially with the largest team DPS had seen in years, with 47 swimmers. One reason for this year's large turnout was the sport's switch from fall to winter, a move made primarily to give female athletes an additional sport for participation. Coach Lessard said that this was the greatest group of girls he could have hoped to work with, and one of the best DPS teams in a long time. This is especially encouraging because the bulk of the team consists of underclassmen who will return next year, an encouragement to keep swimming strong for future years. -Tara Schoep • Almost done.Coming in for the finish, freshman Meghan Scott give!> it her all • All de<:ked out. While junior France!>Ca Long concentrates on the race, fellow teammate Tara Schoep contemplate!> her event. �4 Before it begins.Coach Scott Lessard grves the team a pep talk before the Manual swim meet begins. • Cheering 'em on. With a concerned look, Coach Lessard watches his team move closer to a victory. 4 A perfect 10. Reaching for the water, freshman Amy Upschuetz executes a perfect dive. ~ !i i L..........~~----------1; 4 All wet. Freshman Kim Blauth. Stephanie Schulz. and Talitha Van Kampen warm up for the upcoming meet. Photo by Tony Osnor Usa Schreiber: "A tip: Be sure to look behind yourself before diving off the blocks for observers." Jenny Eastlund: "Shark Dive!!!!" Sarah Kirschner: "Swimming is the only sport where you can come up with a million reasons why NOT to swim." �BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Front ro • K · Taylor, Jon Laster Row 2: Leonard Redwine, Gary Reece. Garrett Gat , Kory Wilson, LaRon Bradford. Yvonne Orendorf, mgr. Back row: C011eh tur Bobby ox, Lamont Summers, ron Dahl, Choice Johnson. Michael oolfolk, colm Laster, Coacll;L..ohman. North GW South Mon JfK Manual Lincoln We't TJ POST SEASON orth (N./ Sub-district East 71 • Fresh ... fonn After picking apart the Thunderbolt zone, freshman Leonard Redwine pulls up for a shoL THEY JUST WANTED TO FLY There was heavy anticipation from fans and players for the 1989-90 men's basketball season. A state tournamnet berth seemed guaranteed by the amount of talent on the team. But on the first day of practice, all-state swingman Jon Laster broke his wrist, sidelining him for eight weeks. The team dealt with the loss well, however, losing only three games to top ten teams during Laster's absence:. Seniors Bobby Fox and Keino Taylor along with freshman sensation Lenny Redwine carried the team to a 5-3 record Looking invincible at some times and breaking the 100-point mark for the first time in history,the Angels also upset highly-ranked Patriots team. Despite two late-season losses to second-ranked Montbello and fourth-ranked GW, the Angels fmished the year with a 13-5 record, their highest fmish in years. Then the dream came crashing down. Facing Thomas Jefferson, the sixth-place team in the DPL, the Angels came in unprepared. Though they beat the Spartans twice during the regular season, T J outhustled East for an 84-71 win, ending the Angels' title hopes. -Jon Laster • A new game plan. After calling a timeout, Coach Lohman caDs for a more up-tempo game. • Loose ball battle. Fighting off T J defenders, junior Choice Johnson fights for the offensive rebound. TJ 84 �• A flying fox? Blowing by Cowboy defenders. senior Bobby Fox gets a smooth uncontested lay up. Photo by lon F!Wldo • Fire for three. At the second round game against West. senior Bobby Fox fires a three-pointer over the head of his defender 4 Above the crowd. In high fashion. senior Jon Laster makes getting 38 inches off the ground look easy. Eron Dahl: "It was a good, a bad, and an ugly season." Garrett Gatewood:"Despite the TJ loss, I think we had a # 1 team and should have gone to state." Bobby Fox: "We beat George." Jon Laster: "We beat George." Keino Taylor: "It was bright at the beginning and dimmed at the end." SPORTS-BOYS B-BAll 119 �RUNNIN' & • Taking control. Dribbling upcourt. Junior Heather Knop breaks for the basket as DarceD Carter trails. With great touch . Sophomore LaRon • Bradford goes to the stripe for a free two. GUNNIN' An experienced boys junior varsity basketball team led by sophomores LaRon Bradford and Sean O 'Connor and junior Michael Woolfolk kept up the program's winning tradition. The team played strongly, helped by tenacious defense and the discipline of Coach Tony Sturgess. They suffered only three frrst-round losses: MontbeUo, Manual and a heartbreaker in triple-overtime to West. The girls JV team, though hindered by the midseason loss of sophomore Fatima Maynard, kept victory close at hand. Led by sophomores Renita Clements and Darcel! Carter and the discipline of new coach Nancy Benedict, the team moved smoothly into the new season. If both teams continue to play tough defense and disciplined offense, there are some long nights ahead for future opponents. Photo by Teny 0,.., -Callan Miller & Jon Laster SCOREBOARD JV BOYS East 61 North 46 East 51 GW 44 East 55 South 43 East 45 Montbello 92 East 85 JFK 48 East 49 Manual 62 East 89 Lincoln 41 East 70 West 71 (3 OT) East 58 TJ 55 East 72 North 43 East 71 GW 72 East 90 West 49 East 76 Montbello 99 East 90 TJ 72 East 71 Manual 57 East 89 Lincoln 59 East 89 South 55 East 83 JFK 54 FRESHMEN BOYS East 40 North 22 East 39 GW 71 East 51 West 54 East 37 Montbello 56 East 34 TJ 38 East 62 Manual 87 East 51 Lincoln 45 East 66 South 49 East 38 JFK 50 • That winning smi le. Jumor Monique Sylvain celebrates a victory over MontbeUo. • Ascending above the opponent. Junior Robert Johnson increases the lead by two. • Ignoring the defense. Freshman Ryan Short attempts a stroke while Jason Newborn looks on. • Front row: Lee Seaman, Troy Dudley, sean O'Connor, LaRon Bradford, Daye CoiUer. Back row: Gary Reese, Malcolm Laster, Mike Woolfolk, Kaddiba Likely, LaMont Summers, Mike Timmons, Mike Wise, Damon Flllley, Coach Sturgess. • Front row: Usa Forte, mgr.. T.J . Davis, ;Judy Wilson, Kristina Holland, DarceU Cart r, LaTonya Long. Fatima Maynard, Shaska Musikka, mgr Back row: Marzell Turnbough, mgr, Coach Graham. Jonnl-Lyn Friel, Monique ylvain, Florence Adu. Renita Clements. Heather Knop. Joel Burrell, mgr., Coach Berledict. �• Aoating across the baseline. With grace and style. freshman LaMonth Haggerty lays the baD up. • On the line. After being hacked. freshman Shelley Taylor extends to her toes for one. FRESH START If the freshman teams turn out to be half as dedicated as varsity players, their futures will shine. Although records may not show how hard these two teams worked, next year's JV and future varsity records will certainly reflect it. Coached by Sallah Abdullah and Kim Wmk, the teams played their games on Saturdays. Raw talent made up the teams, but Coach Abdullah described them the best when he said, 'The talent was present, but basic skill and knowledge of the game was what we had to work on to become a better 'team."' When asked, Coach Wink said, "Talent was just the start; putting it all together and working as a team was the challenge we faced throughout our season." By the end of the season, teamwork became more apparent and whether their record showed it or not, their hard work did pay off. -Callan Miller & Jon Laster SCOREBOARD East East East East East East East East East E<1st Ea.:>t E:lst East East East East East East JV GIRLS 10 36 North 27 31 GW 24 34 South 46 MontbeUo 13 52 JFK 30 42 40 Manual 25 48 lJncoln 43 West 20 36 31 TJ 37 50 North 28 GW 30 18 62 West 51 Montbello 18 48 43 TJ 21 62 Manual 31 37 AL 21 41 South 40 58 JFK Eest East East East East East East East East FRESHMEN GIRLS 12 North 2 21 20 GW West Forfeit 17 MontbeUo 42 45 19 TJ 70 14 Manual 25 19 AL 20 South 22 27 32 JFK SPORTS-FROSH/ .N 121 �• Count it good. Callan 1th 11 well-placed thr pointer, seroor ler puts the Lady Angel in the I ad. CHARGE! Using well-honed skill . junior Susie Ov rton • takes a shot as junior Monk:a Johnson looks on. Photo by lon Fronds What"s up? Whfle senior Callan Miller lays the baU up, junior Susie Overton awaits a rebound. • Stacie Smith: "Playing with seniors like Callan and LaShonna made the year a wonderful experience. Our being first in DPL and this being the first year of the nineties must be a connection." : Callan Miller: "Being a senior made basketball great/ Being 17-1 and going to state/ We're number one, and that's crystal clear j Shonna and Stacie .. . We're outta here!" LaShonna Briggans: "90% ruthless and 10% B ... j Other teams knew not to mess with Stacie, Callan and me!" 122 �GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East East East East East East East Eos East East East East East East East East East 55 44 52 62 58 53 49 75 56 69 64 '75 41 48 62 46 41 7l North GW South Montbetlo JFK Manual lil<:OO w TJ North GW West Montbcllo T,J Manual Uncoln SoUth JFK Front row: SMska Musikka mgr~ LaShonna Bljggans, Su Overton. Monica Johnson Usa Forte, mgr Row 2: Nichelle Tarver, Kristin Overton. Row 3 : Marzell Turhbough. mgr. Coach Benedi<:t. Coach Wink. NiCole Bledsoe, Wendy Wilkins. Lani Goto, Coach Graham, Joel Burrcll, mgr Back row: tad Smith. Callan Miller. 9 42 40 '>5 4) 43 38 2.6 32 23 49 28 46 !l6 7 POST-SEASON sul>dstlfct East East 25 34 JFK tbelo t Eiist ~ Poua East 6't 61 58 ll!l su.te Fairview East 02 More bounce to the ounce. With the force of a speeding train, senior Stacie Smith drives inside for two. A DATE WITI-I STATE The Lady Angels got off to their best start in years this season, acquiring a top ten ranking after first round action. They got off to a 9-0 start, including an easy win over a highly-ranked T J team. Experience was the key to their success. This year's team was led by two seniors and three juniors who were all playing at least their third year of varsity ball. That combination of their experience and explosive talent made a great season inevitable. This veteran team was ready at the beginning of the season to pick up where they left off last year, when they were the DPL Cinderella team. The Lady Angels were determined to continue their winning tradition. Returning coach Deborah Johnson-Graham commented, "The enthusiasm coupled with the desire and remarkable character of this year's squad were the most beneficial to the victories our team enjoyed this year." The ladies' character was indeed a necessary asset. Senior captain LaShonna Briggans stated, "Although there were only four seniors, we had the team of leaders we needed for our successful season." Successful is surely a title these ladies deserve. After all of their hard work, the Lady Angels' record stands as proof of what teamwork and spirit can accomptish. Callan Miller & Jon Laster * POOto b)' Jon FIWldo On the sideline. With her team four points down. Coach Grah m calls a timeout to redirect the Lady Angels. • Driving the lane, j unior Kristin Overton pulls up for a shot as sophomore Wendy Wtlkins prepares for the rebound. SPORTS · GIRLS B-BALL 123 �• The evil eye. Concentrat100 Is the key for senior Kobi Titu as he awaits the sound of the whistle. Photo by - • From behind. Initiating the first move, senior Johann Scanlan works for another win. • Sweet Victory! Proudly accepting his win. senior Steve Lane shows a look of exhaustion. • ln a bind. Just after the start of the match. sophomore Marcos Castillo attempts a cross-face on his opponent. "I might be crazy, but I don't smoke crack." Matt Basky: Steve Lane: " Wild hairs grow everywhere." Albert Rose: "State, baby." Richard Dowdell: "They lose, they cry, and I laugh at them." 124 .Jotr-. �WRESTLING SCOREBOARD East East East East East East East East East 11 West 15 South 13 JFK 16 Un oln 18 Montbello 21 GW 48 North 31 Manual 36 TJ Front row: Emal Shah, Matt Basky, Robbie Bonf.glo. Trinl Nunez. R 2: Burak Akbel. Joey Boden. Back row. Julie Uberad<l, mgr. Coach Garcia. Paul BonfigliO, James RICe. Abert Ros • Rkhard Dowd II, Steve Lane, Brandon Rayburn, Coach Ried l 56 50 60 45 52 56 30 33 36 KING PIN Photo by Hod~ Wrestling is an intense sport requiring a great deal of time and hard work. East High wrestlers are quite familiar with the words "exhaustion" and "sacrifice." Practices are long and strenuous, but the wrestlers stick together and endure the pain. Wrestlers not only must be in peak physical condition, they also must be mentally prepared for matches. Successful wrestlers plan their moves carefully and concentrate on outwitting opponents. Despite all of the pain and effort, wrestling is very rewarding. Although it is an individual sport, team members rally around each other, creating a feeling of unity. Wrestling also provides a strong sense of individual achievement. "It takes a lot of hard work," according to junior Robbie Bonfiglio, "but it pays off when you do well at matches Six minutes of glory on the mat are well worth the all the hours of hard work. This season was a success thanks to contributions from senior Kobie Titus and juniors Robbie Bonfiglio and Brandon Rayburn. With continued school support and partidpation, the wrestling program will be able to maintain its current level of excellence. - Brindy Braverman • Water break! Taking time to refresh himself, junior Robbie Bonfiglio consults with Coach Garcia and Coach Riedel. SPORTS- WRESTIJNG 125 �• Rough and tough. Senior Chris Peck punts the ball while seniors John Zaremba, Jason Hill and Dani I Mingo run to tackle their opponent. • Give it the boot. Getting out of deep territory. senior Richard Olivas prepares to punt the ball. • A look of determination. Junior Jeny Loui sets up the winning play. i ~------~--~----~---• Leader of the pack. Coming from behind, junior Jerry Loui snags the ball from the serum. SENIOR QUOTES John Neuhalfen: '"Domination, controL and overall superiority in the state of Colorado youth rugby belongs to Denver East " John Zeremba: 'Tve never had so much fun getting so physically maimed in an activity. Rugby: organized chaos." Nick Gibson: 'It takes more than physical fitness to play rugby ~ it takes the ability to get maimed and lov it." RUGBY Front row: Ken Valdez, Dave Singer, Jared Boigon. Ridwd Oliva . Matt BaSky, L.eif Hanson, Jason Hm. Cullen Newhoff, ;Jerry Loui, UJke Kelley, Alan Hoffer, Will Hyde. Row 2: Coach Paul Hoskins, Jr., Gino Cordova, Chiis Peck. John Neuhalfen, Dan· iel Mingo, Dallas Jackson, William Kelly. Jason Lum. Julien Fedde, Grant Ogden, ian McLeod, Coach Paul Hoskins. Bad< rr;;JW· Tom Wegs, Asa Wood. Andiew Rust. John Zaremba. y Sm Uwood. Kevin .Allen, Sean Kelly, P te Stidman. �NO GUTS NO GLORY Rugby is a game of blood and guts with thirty players at a time who pound and pummel each other. Even though it is rough, junior Andrew Rust commented, "It's a gentleman's sport." The players play with a ball the size of a football. During the course of the game, they can throw it backwards or kick it. The object is to score a try or kick a goal without being completely maimed. Field hockey is a challenging and skillful game which requires the coordination of physical activity and mental concentration. Mainly a popular sport back east, field hockey is emerging in the west as another sport requiring discipline and concentration for its female players. The players use wooden sticks with hooks on the bottom. The object of the game is to hit a wooden ball into a rectangle goal. • Chopsticks. Fighting for the ball, sophomore Usa Klapper displays the winning spirit. 4 Walk, jog, sprint. Running to the open ball, junior Brooke Johnson uses her skills to defend East's territory. SPORTS-RUGBY & FlEI..D HOCKEY 127 �IT'S A WILD WORLD Through the past few seasons the East-Manual Lacrosse Club has built up a tradition of excellence. By winning three state championships, including one undefeated season, the team has become a formidable opponent for rivals Kent, Smoky Hill, and Thomas Jefferson. In fact, the team's great success and seemingly endless flow of talent has inspired other teams to attempt to break the club up into two teams. Although a decision has been made to split the team up in 1992, the two schools remained a combined force for this season. With more than 20 of its varsity players returning, the team had the leadership it needed to make the season a success. The East contribution to this year's team was greater than in past years. Holding three of the four team captain positions were Angels Nick VanRemortel, Graham Harlow, and Eric Hagevik. Although the long term future of the team looks bleak, this season was a season to cherish. -Andrew Givens Photo by lan Frllrldo • Stick 'em. Senior Zach Korber attempts to deny Graham Harlow a chance at the ball . • From the top. Attempting to gain possession at the onset, the middie struggles to win control. �4 Try, try, again. Getting ready to follow up a shot, the East-Manual players sprint into position. Photo by len Frr<io • Danger! Nick VanRemortel. open for a pass. is a frightening thought for the opposition. 4 Blood, sweat, and tears. Attempting a stick check. an East-Manual player utilizes defensive strategy. Photo by lon Francis 4 Do as I say. Giving crucial pointers to his players, Coach Jon Barocas prepares to send in a new defensive Une. Photo by ion Frr<io Brian Turner: 'The dedication, emotion, and tradition continues . . . with three DPS captains ... yahoo for public schools." Erik Hagevik: 'Teamwork and lots of communication keep the tradition of East, ·Manual lacrosse alive." Nick VanRemortel: "We've got a lot of young talent. With hard work, dedication and emotion, we will become the state champions again and continue the tradition." LACROSSE ~ 129 �t Going for the gusto. Junior Becky Thach k away from the opposition. ps the ball • Victory. After uccessfully downing her opponent, senior Callan Miller has cause to celebrate. AU NATURALE The girls varsity lacrosse team was on a mission this year. They had finished number two in state the past two years - runner-up to Colorado Academy both times. As the season began, a bold Callan Miller bravely predicted, 'We will win state this time." Victories over T J and Kent helped them to sotidify their chances of reaching the state championship. One struggle that the girls lacrosse team had to face this year was that their star goatie, senior Shelene Richards did not play, leaving them with an unexperienced goaltender. To compensate for this severe loss, the girls lacrosse team united as a team, not only physically but emotionally. Despite the minor problems , senior Liz Washburn remarked, 'This season was a lot of fun and meaningful for me as a player." Certainly, the key to this team was their determination. But, in addition to this, a strong class of returning varsity players and a crew of able new recruits helped the team move toward the state tournament and a date with destiny. -Geoff Alison • Full steam ahead. Getting control of the ball, senior Lucy Benedict aims to score. GIRLS LACROSSE Front row: Becky Manly, Lynn Seagren, Becky Thach, Amy Klapper, Jenna Levy, Jenni Murdock, Erica Jehn, Maria Phoenix, Jennifer Watts, Susan Manly. Row 2: Jennie Warner, Daniela Torrez. Uz Washburn, Sarah Lappin, Ali Pass, Jennifer Goldstein, Amy Basey, Leslie Beasley, Lucy Benedict, Jennifer Waters, Coach Burlingame. Back row: Donna Black, Ashley Hodges, Tracy Rivera, Jika Vanghagen, Emily Lubchenco, Jennifer W~nterbauer, Taylor Cleveland, Ashley Johnson, Zoe Schrutt, Amy Symons, Regan Flanigan, Nat Ostrom, sponsor. • Breaking the defense. Cradling upfoel senior Jen Watts looks to pass. �t Skill and precision. By pulling the baU back. Candace Joralemon is able to quickly change directions. • With Force. Passing the baU upfield, Usa Murrell a ttempts to get the ball to the forewards. ANEW BREED Playing in only their fourth offidal season, the girls junior varsity soccer team showed enthusiasm and determination on the field Through numerous hours of ball-handling drills, grueling wind sprints, and old-fashioned hard work, the girls not only bacame strong individual players, but also progressed as a team. Their team play philosophy allowed the girls to improve their skills enough to compete with the stronger suburban schools such as Cherry Creek, Overland and others in outlying areas. With Debbie Morales once again commanding the girls junior varsity squad, the program has become a vital factor in the success of the girls soccer program. According to freshman Kim Blauth, "This year was great. With determination and enthusiasm we achieved great things." So, with a strong JV program, soccer will continue the strong tradition established in the past -Geoff Alison t Teaching by example. Learning the techniques of other players, sophomore Heather Noonan puts it to good use. GIRLS JV SOCCER Front row; Kim Blauth, Sarah Counnas, Meghan Scott, Sascha Scott. Cicd Gauffm, Andra Butz. Back row: Suzanne Blette, Corinne Foley, Tracy Voss, Usa Porter, MarY Gras, Jenny Thomas, Heather Noonan. • Patience is a virtue. Waiting for an open teammate, Sage McCotter stands quietly. SPORTS-SOCCER 1 �t Eyes on the ball . With a WlJCY eye. serior Gretchen~ won"! let Junior Kate Pllk:anis past. • Control itl Bal control drils may m monotonous but ere for skil development for senior Amy Hlte. Photo by Curt Gimeno Photo by a.t Glmono Eyes on you! Watching carefully, Coach Sturk eyes the technique of sophomore Sarah Pious. • SENIOR QUOTES Erin Ryan: "Soccer is a kick in the ... but don't kick too hard." Amy Hite: "Soccer, we're awesome." Gretchen Greer: 'This year we will be RAD!" Jamie Morgan: "Dude! . .. Dude? I dunno!'' Erin Brown: "Let's go all the way." Kate Greco: "Wait ... what is this game? Martha Hite: "Soccer is my life. I love it." Jennifer Eastlund: "Soccer, what about it?" 132 �4 Congratulations! After watching a well-earned victory, seniors Cullen Newhoff, Dallas Jackson, Malcolm McCulloch and Russ Romero leave the field. PLAYING WITH FIRE Photo by Heci.Jotwwon The past decade has seen many different coaches come into the girls varsity soccer picture. With six different coaches in ten years, it has been a struggle for the team to become the DPS powerhouse it has become. The ladies have visited the state tournament numerous times in the 80's and have won one state championship. For present coach Roland Sturk and the team, the future holds more of the same. The team had continued success this year, with the strong, unified, and enthusiastic play of the seniors and a solid crop of underclassmen. According to junior goalkeeper Kristi Overton, "The team will be more unified this year because of the winning spirit. My job will probably be a lot easier because of the talent on the field. With a new 4-4-2 lineup, we should have a stronger offense which will confuse other teams." Also, working under Sturk for the fourth straight year has made the year to year transition much easier for returning players than when coaches changed each season. Although the team has not yet reached the championship legacy of the past, this nucleus has brought much success. -Geoff Alison -Geoff Alison Photo by Heel .Jolwwon • Trapped. Working the ball, senior Martha Hite tries to outwit her defender. 4 Almost. Working on her ball handling drills, senior Erin Brown perfects her techniques. Photo by C<rt ~ SPORTS--SOCCER 133 �ALMOST HOME Hitting high into the 90's, the junior varsity and freshmen baseball teams brought out a lot of talent. Each year, fresh young athletes try out for these teams, but only those who show detennination and hard play manage to survive and fmish the season. Practicing every day after school, working with the assistant coaches, and receiving the opportunity to play in many games, the future varsity ball players constantly worked to improve their techniques as well as their play together. As they worked hard to prepare themselves for their time to shine as varsity baseball players, their time as junior varsity and freshmen ball players allowed them to improve their fundamental skills. As Coach Severtson said, "We have some young talent and with a lot of hard work, we should be pretty good." Yet, our winning baseball tradition did not come freely. It was the result of a lot of hard work and young talent discovered in the early years of high school. The strength of the baseball program came from a disciplined coaching staff who recognized the potential in the many young players and worked to bring that potential to its highest point. With the continued quality, the program can only continue to strengthen itself as the Angels maneuver themselves as the perennial stronghold of the DPS. -Nikki Pinson Photo by Eirly Moen • Snatch it up. Showing his best form for stopping grounders, freshman Scott Miller moves in front of the bal. • Hit or miss? Concentrating, senior power hitter Rich �4 Nearing perfection. As Coach Severtson hits a hard grounder to outfielder junior John Gatchis, sophomores Jeremy Stinson, Ben Mestman, Mike Byrne and senior Cody Tapia await their turns. Photo by Clnie Pet<non • A quick wannup. Working on skill, freshman Jay Vean works on his hitting. 4 Let's play ball. Waiting for a pitch, sophomore Jason Rhodes prepares to swing. Photo by ~Moen 4 Strike! Practicing his swing, senior Ben Knobloch perfects his fonn as junior Mike Onisko watches. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Jaime Alvarado: "If we all play like we're capable of playing, we'll be successful." Brian Lankenau: "In a game like baseball, brains can compensate for lack of brawn." Ames Freeman: "You gotta love it! Jay Vean: "It is better to play to win than it is to play not to lose." Phil Smith: ''I've got two years to make it right." . SPORTS-BASEBALL 135 �• Nothing to do. In their spare time. players practice their batting and pitching techniq~. Photo by En-.y Moen • The wind up. Working on f<Xm and technique, junior John Wilson prepares to send the ball outfield • Keep your eye on the ball! A quick batting demonstration by Coach Severtson clears up all the confusion. Photo by En-.y Moen • Practice makes perfect. Precise catching is the product of hours of intense practice for senior Jorge Alvarado and junior Phil Smith. SENIOR QUOTES Mike Porter: "Hitting this year should be exceptional; if I pitch to my potential, we will I have great success. " Jason Bailow: "After our success last year, we hope to continue with hard work and self discipline." Jorge Alvarado: "I hope last year's success carries on this year." Ben Knobloch: "Pitching needs work, hitting needs work, we all need work." 136 �BASEBALL BATMEN The all-American sport of baseball has a strong tradition at East. Constantly striving to improve, the team has a strong leader in Coach Tom Severtson who has led the team for the past ten years. His leadership helped guide the team to a city title last year, but with few returning starters, the team had to work hard this season to achieve the traditional winning record. There was a lot of ability and talent on the team, however, and they were determined to hold onto their crown. This year's team had to depend largely on its pitching staff, made up of Mike Porter, Cody Tapia, Jaime Alvarado and Richard Dowdell, in order to reach a high level of success with other strong citywide and statewide baseball teams. In addition, the team also had the talents of all-city shortstop Jason Ballow, who according to Coach Severtson, "is the best player ever to come through East High." To hold on to their title and achieve their goals, the team had to work hard and cooperate with one another to make up for the lost players. -Nikki Pinson Photo by Heather Vogoj • Whatcha lookin' at? Star player, senior Jason Bailow, tips his hat for his fans. SPORTS BASEBALL 13 7 �THE WILD, WILD WET Although the men's swimming season was moved from winter to spring this year, the outlook for the team was hopefuL The season change was statewide, therefore every school was affected, but East expected to have a particularly difficult time due to the loss of several swimmers to spring sports such as lacrosse and rugby. Yet, even without strong swimmers like senior Brian Turner, freshman David Turner, sophomore Hardy Bodenheimer and senior Dallas Jackson, the team performed as they had in previous years. The dual meet season for the Angels proved to be a bumpy road with wins over weaker teams such as West, North, Montbello, Kennedy and South and losses to the stronger teams in the league. However, strong showings were made at the CHSAA Invitational in Ft. Collins this year by senior Marty Harrison, junior Mike Maguire, sophomore Will Robb and freshman Jed Glass, along with a medley and free relay. Later, in the city competition, East worked to improve their placement to third instead of the usual fourth. East's efforts were bolstered by the efforts of senior Marty Harrison and sophomore Will Robb as they made their way toward the state competition. -Marty Harrison • Fly, baby, fly. Pushing to be graceful. freshman Jed Glass shows his perfect technique. SWIMMING Front row: Hunter Kelly, Will Robb. David Ashton. Rick Overby, Gabe Schroder, Mike Bruner, Jed Glass. Bryan Johnson, Tara Schoep, rngr. Back row; Coach Lessard. Briody Braverman. rngr., Marty Harrison, Mike Maguire, Josh Ramsay, Reese Roper, Robert Page, Michael Thomas, Ethan Long. 138 • Reverse motion. Keeping a straight course, freshman Jed Glass perfects his backstroke. • Full stroke. Sophomore Josh Ramsay struggl s to take a breath while reaching for victory. �SENIOR QUOTES Marty Harrison: ''I'd like to give Mr. Presi- dent (of CHSAA) my honest regards for disregarding me. That's just the way it happened." Michael Thomas: "We are but local fisherman out for a pleasure cruise, at night, through eel-infested waters. There are no street shoes allowed on the pool floor, so we fill it with water and swim, which is okay because who wants to dive onto concrete anyway?" • Heads or tails. A back flip is expertly executed by senior Mike Mueller. 4 Suck it up. Breathing for victory, junior Mike Maguire finishes his race. 4 Fly like an eagle. A front dive, I / 2 twist gives junior Reese Roper the opportunity to take flight BOYS SWIMMI G 139 �TENNIS t Running to volley. Doubles partners Shawneen Curtin and Kathy Jefferies sprint toward the net for the winning point. THE GRAND SLAM The girls tennis team has always been one of the best in the city. This winning tradition is a result of individual achievement and team effort and cooperation as well as strong coaching. This year's team expected to build on this tradition, with the help of juniors Heather Wagner and Megan Garnsey, senior Erin McElhinney, and sophomore Siobhan Morales, who Coach Krous said is "one of the best doubles players to have come to East in my ten years here." These four ladies are the remainder of a varsity squad that sent nine of its ten players to the state competition in 1989. New varsity players, juniors Kelly Woodard, Amy Sanderson and Kathy Jefferies and senior Shawneen Curtin provided the new talent that made the team better and stronger and aided in continuing the strong tennis tradition. Early season rankings placed Manual and T J as the DPS teams to beat, and the team held their own in head-to-head competition. Since Coach Krous has coached the tennis team, he has devoted much of his time and energy to teaching tennis to the younger players. With his experience and coaching expertise, as well as the obvious skill of this year's team, the Lady Angels could not help but win. -P. J. Leonard • New horizons. Junior Heather Wagner concentrates while getting ready to serve the next ball. t With stride. Sophomore Usa Klapper prepares to return the next ball and win the game for her team. �• With finesses. Displaying style and grace, senior Erin McElhinney controls the baD with precision. • A step toward success. With a swing of power. freshman Vanessa Simsick illustrates her tennis ability. f Into the swing of things. Sophomore Siobhan Morales shows off her smooth forehand. Ph>to by llol Froncil SENIOR QUOTES Erin McElhinney: 'Tennis. There is no substitute." Nicole Bledsoe: "Love, peace and freedom." Ana Blanco: "Go for it!!" Gabriela Romero: "Love it or leave it." SPORTS-GIRLS TENNIS �• Coming down the stretch. For juniors Jayna Taylor, Florence Adu and Marsha Ortega, the track is a home away from home. Pholobya.tGneno • Over the line. Breaking the string, senior Wakeen Ponds fmishes ftrSt • Keep it going. Taking a break between sprints, freshman Charlie Heisterkamp and junior P.J . Leonard jog to keep warm. Photo by Cam. P<tonon • Op and over. In the middle of a hurdle, junior Damon Fmley bums by the competition. SENIOR QUOTES Wakeen Ponds: "In order to be the best you can be, you have to work hard at it and dedicate a lot of time and hard work." Mesan Williams: "Just did it. Mesan knows track." BOYS TRACK Front row: Don Wtlliams, Brian Benard, Damon Finley, Michael Honeycutt, Spencer Cheeks. Row 2: Jesse Webb, Dave Canaday, Charlie Heisterkamp, P.J. Leonard, David Smith, Andrew Givens, Chris Heisterkamp. Back row: Mesan Williams, Philip Bar, Eric Schranz, LondeU Jackson, lim Elfenbein. Mike Hopfner, Jeffery Copeland, William Prosser, CordeU Stephens, Johnny Jones. Earnest Smith. �GIRLS TRACK SENIOR QUOTES Front row: Fran Williams, Simone Canaday, Vicky Kelly, Molly Hammerberg. Back row; Holly Price, Hilaire Brockmeyer, Leonore Soltz, Nikki Pinson. Bukki Olowo-Okere: "When you are fast, you are never last in class." GETIING OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT Starting out with a positive attitude is the key to success. In his third year as head coach of the boys track team, John Allen set high goals for the 1990 season. With the help of his many returning state champions and qualifiers, as well as the talent of new varsity runners, the coach hoped to place in the top three at the state meet this year, and be competitive against perennial powerhouses Montbello and Rangeview. Achieving these goals took "a lot of hard work and luck" according to Coach Allen, but the team did well thanks to determination and the power of positive thinking. This year's girls track team was, as usual, one of the best in the state. With only one senior on the team, the next few years look good for continually outstanding seasons. Returning sprint champion Dawn Riley along with Michelle Honeycutt and Jayna Taylor should give the team strength in the short races while distancer Molly Hammerberg will help add points in the longer races. A clean, injury-free season should help to lead the team toward a strong season and a good showing in the state competition. -Francesca Long Photo by I'Sdd ~ • The lineup. Warming up for practice, juniors Ni<:helle Tarv r, Tonya Marshbank and Florence Adu work on their strides. f The daily routine. Watching intently, Coach Turner concentrates on the day's workout SPORTS-TRACK 143 �• Determination. Practicing hi hurdl , junior D mon Finley prepares for his upcoming heal • Hippity, hop. Jumping rope, juniors Eric Schranz and Andrew Givens get in shape for the upcoming season. Photo by Urt Gmono • On the run. After taking the handoff. senior Wakeen Ponds sprints to victory. • Rounding the bend. Far ahead of the pack, junior Molly Hammberberg outruns all of the competition. Photo by • Taking a break. Getting psyched up to run, sophomores Nikki Pinson and Jessica Vargas display their winning attitudes track. �EAST'S FINER SIDE: a look at art and those who create it. 0 Photo by Serri Friedman �Art by Mchoel Godhn THE BARD by Jared Boigon The meal had passed, and all that remained was the sound of low talking and the clinking of glasses. The baron clapped his hands and called tor the evening's entertainment. Upon the sound of his voice, a man appeared. The man was neither tall nor short, neither ugly nor handsome. His face had a striking familiarity about 1t though none present had ever seen it before. No matter how long the guests studied his face, once they looked away, they could not recall it. The bard took out an intricately carved lute and slowly began to play. His lilting melody stretched over the room and took up its audience, showing them faraway places and long-forgotten deeds. He gradually removed his hands from the strings. All that remained were the captivated listeners, and the lute, alone, continuing tile aria. Slowly, the music drew figures from the polished wood of the instrument. The scenes now lived under the mysteriously guided strains. Where betore the images had been merely pictures on the wall, they became as real as the baron in his chair. The melody quieted then, carefully lowering the listeners to the ground. The haunting tune no longer carried the audience, but danced away from their outstretched hands. Like a kite on a string it floated gently around the room, out and about the high, slanted windows, but inevitably returned to the deft, waiting fingers of the bard. He retook the instrument and backed like moonlight out the door, pulling three-and-twenty souls on a string. �Photo by Serrt Friedman Photo by Heidi Johnson �striking undertones ch~rdJ~oi MU RANE CARTER "I let my music take me where my heart wants to go." Accompanied by her opulent oboe. Sarah Carter is headed down the road to success. After nine years of playtng, Sarah Is still dedicated to this unique instrument. Although people think clarinets and oboes are the same, Sara stresses that they're quite different. She says, "The oboe is obviously important - It tunes the orchestra!" Sarah's involvement in music doesn't stop at the school door. He r involve- "Singing and music are my life whether It's In Angelalres or quartet or the back halls where the echoes are great." ment In the school orchestra has been complimented by performances with the Young Artists Orchestra since n1nth grade. Sarah feels that the music department has a wonderful instructor but the program receives poor funding and lacks recognition. In the future. she wants to continue playing but is unsure if she'll pursue it as a career. Three song-filled years at East have instilled Alex Murane with an enduring love for music. As a member of the Angelaires. chamber choir. and the Otterpops, Alex has had countless chances to show off hts sexy low voice to his entourage of infatuated females. He prefers Old Jazz and turns to Betty Carter and Otis Redding for inspiration. Alex feels singing this music is even better and says "Jazz singing is my joy." Alex has looked to colleges with good music programs and hopes to pursue it as a secondary course of study. He'd love to be a professional musician but can't stomach thoughts of the bad pay and tough competition. �Photo by Heidi Johnson rising to the occasion the right "(}I~ step~(~ PHILLIPS GREER "When I grow up I want to be anything and everything . The only way to achieve this is through drama because on stage I can be anyone." "Dance is emotion searching for movement." When Thaddeus Phillips came to East, he'd never taken a drama class. However, four years at East has dramatically changed that. Now, throughout the year, both in school and out, Thaddeus devotes many hours to perfecting his acting talent. including tap dancing and general acting. He hopes to make acting a career with highlights like being on Cheers, performing with the Royal Shakespeare Company and acting on Broadway. From taking lessons in the basement of Mattie Springfield's house to being a major force in the advanced dance program, Gretchen Greer has come a long way in her pursuit as a dancer. Along with constantly learning new techniques, she also expresses herself by teaching jazz to seventh graders and by choreo- graphing her own dance pieces. Each piece has an impact on her life, allowing her to express her feelings through movement and motion. Gretchen hopes to continue her dancing in college as it serves as a medium of self-expression and a definite "stress reliever." ��The Princess and the Frog One day a princess (well, of sorts) was playing in the wood, Thinking highly of herself As every princess should. She came upon a dashing man. Upon a log he sat. "What man art thou?" she did beseech. (Her lashes she did bat!) With sensual looks meant to entice, She waited for reply. \\1 am the duke of Strings and Traps, The PRINCE of this am I!" "0 Prince of Strings and Traps and such, I have a strange request." (She said the latter with her hands Clasped firmly at her breast.) \\0 Manly-man, 0 knighty-knight, Will you give me the bliss, Of one exciting, teensy-weensy, ltty-bitty kiss?" He kissed her thusly, and with that, The young man sealed his fate. Not a thing could save him now; Alas! it was too late. On that fresh, bright, clear, sunny day, While smooching on a log, With lashing tongue and wicked mind, She turned him to a frog! -Bryan Holdman �Floor plan by Scot1 Krugerud designs niche~ ;;;;u-- COOK KRUGERUD finding a "We all live under the same sky, but we don't all have the same horizon . .. " ·Konrad Adenauer Edee Cook's "horizon" is full of promise after four years of being involved in East's industrial education program. She has become a valuable asset to the drafting, architecture and shop departments. Designing house floor plans and wooden cabinets and chess boards has allowed Edee to express her emo- "Eat, drink and be merry!" tions. There is a freedom that comes with the expression of design that cannot be matched in any other activity. She attributes her creativity and sense of responsibility to these classes as they have had a great impact on her decision to enter a career in environmental design. After three years of participation in a variety of classes in East's drafting department. Scott Krugerud is ready to take on the world. He hopes to pursue a career in engineering and is currently working on an airport design. Creating airport designs at this early stage of his education can only help to move him along in his desires to become an engineer. Although he enjoys working on the computer's CAD system, he prefers to create architectural designs. Scott has really enjoyed being a part of East's drafting programs and has nothing but compliments for the program. �Photo by lon Francis Pottery by Motcolm Gay anything but medi;r mixing aver;~ HAWTHORNE GAY PoHery Is like a religion." " Jewelry g ives you a chance to be creative." Malcolm Gay attacks his pottery with a fervor unequal by most as he treats it much like a religion. His love for pottery has grown since he first took ceramics his sophomore year. With his natural talent, he has continued on to Ceramics 2 and next year plans to be active in the advanced class. Malcolm's genius for creating bowls, vases and Looking over her choice of study sheet one semester, Anna Hawthorne's attention was caught by a jewelry course. "It just seemed like it would be a fun class," she said. Now, she's taking jewelry for a third semester and creating pieces in a variety of mediums such as silver, brass, and tumbled stones. Her once casual interest in 11 jars comes from the heart. His style is minimalistic as he enjoys the natural look of the clay and uses very little glazing. With two more years of art ahead of him, he will improve and possibly use ceramics as a focal point in his future endeavors. jewelry has become more serious and her jewelry class at school is a long-lasting favorite. Though Anna can't quite see herself working with jewelry professionally, she does plan to continue her creations in her spare time as an enjoyable hobby. �Photo bv cOUrQ Fnesen Photo by lon Froncl$ Photo by IV>drew Bfenbein �I OIC A MAIDEN/S TALE by Molly Hammerberg Once upon a time in a faraway land called Topeka, a young maiden sat gazIng at herself in the mirror. "Ah but sooth, how faireth my complexion be. I doth rival the rose with my delicate cheeks. My lips, my eyes, my earlobes, oh, they threaten all that is perfect. Alack, my perfection goes unseen. For none but those who haveth the perfect eye may regard my true worth." She was in fact beautiful. Many considered her to be the fairest in the kingdom. Th1s did not stop a fly from buzzing through her window, however. Shocked by this blatant display of disrespect, Princess Morinna jumped up from her chair planning to smash the abominable creature with her silver swatter. Much to her surprise. she fell to the ground, her leg having fallen asleep after sitting so long. This truly upset her and made her more determined to flatten the fly. Not realizing what he was doing, the fly buzzed to a stop on Morinna's perfect yet immobile leg. Unable to reach her swatter, Morinna madly massaged her eg, hoping to restore it to life. Meanwhile the fly tired of the maiden's kneecap and slowly progressed toward her ankle. "Oh, I hateth you! You wretched beast! You are vile and I am going to kill you!" The fly wasn't intimidated. He took off and flew over to Morinna's dressing table. "Come back here!" commanded the princess. The fly did nothing. "Hey you! Epitome of pond scum! I doth beckon you here. I shall kill you if you don't! ... or do," she added as an afterthought. Not heeding this advice, the fly took it upon himself to explore the rest of the palace and buued out of the room. "Wait!" she exclaimed as she hobbled to her feet, grabbed her weapon, and, flailing her swatter in vain, hopped after the fly. She followed him in and out of several rooms with the fly always being one moment ahead of the incensed flurry of satin and lace which stumbled behind him. By the time the chase had razed the royal library, the princess's leg had fully recovered yet she was still no closer to winning the battle. "Insolent insect!" she cursed, following him downstairs. "I'm going to squish you and mash you and behead you if you don't let me - umph!" Morinna bit the royal dust as she slipped on the marble. Recovering from her spill, she stepped on her petticoat and ripped it off as she stood up. Despite this and a broken nail, the girl continued her quest through the garden and the stables where she began her pursuit on horseback. The fly, still unaware of the chase, buzzed through the castle gates and out onto the road. Behind him Morinna was swatting violently while trying to control both her horse and her coiffure. She was so intent on murder that she did not notice a large body of water that was rapidly approaching. Realizing she was about to become very wet, she cried, " Eeketh!" and tried to steer away her horse. But, alas, the horse broke away from her, and she fell hair-do first into the lake. Most likely, Morinna would have soon grown algae if a passing prince had not noticed her muddy, but nonetheless perfect leg sticking out of the water. Gallantly, he flew to her rescue being careful not to get his noble face wet. Extracting her from the mud, with firm grip on her toe, he delicately carried her to dry ground. "Although thou art covered with mud, thy beauty charmeth my perfect eyes." he said when she was no longer unconscious. Blinking off some of the muck crusted around her eyes. she sighed, falling hopelessly In love, when a fly landed on her nose .. . �scatting high performance aroun;~ ~()/ v DEFRANCIS CHAPMAN "If you believe in dance mentally and Internally, your soul will dance for eternity." "Music is what you make it. If you're happy it's happy, if you're sad it's sad ... Git on there Patater!" BeBop Zwee Bop Do Waal If this sounds remotely familiar. it is probably because you've heard it in the halls, the classrooms and at various concerts performed by none other than Angie DeFrancis . A "BeBop" queen, Angie's favorite types of music are jazz and gospel because she can get down to the "nitty gritty" and sing her heart out. She has been greatly influenced by Betty Carter, and she hopes to continue entertaining with her songs . Angie loves to make people happy, and if she keeps singing that is virtually guaranteed. Since the age of four, Lea Chapman has devoted a large part of her life to dance. As both performer and choreographer, Lea is a shining star. As a sophomore, she already has the maturity which shows her unique style. Her rhythm for dance continues to lead her down the road to success. Current ly, Lea devotes much of her outside time to her studies at the New Dance Theatre, home of the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble. She sees dance as a lifetime career and hopes to attend a performing arts university to increase her experience as dancer and choreographer. �Photo by ian FranciS Photo by K:m Froncl~ all that jazz theatrica l iII ustrations y J J cJ V PETERSON "I plan on going int~~ sic as a career because not many people get paid for having fun." Eight years of hard work have really paid off for senior Erik Gibb. Erik has made quite a name for himself as a musician playing with different groups across the city. He is best known for his fantastic saxophone play, but he can hold his own on the clarinet. flute, bassoon and oboe as well. He plans to attend the Berkelee "When I'm on the stage, the rest of the world dlsap. pears, and it's just me and the other actors." School of Music in Boston next year as a woodwinds major, and hopes eventually to teach on the college level. Playing with pianist Rob Mullens has been Erik's greatest experience so far. He has also been greatly influenced by Phil Woods and Cannonball Adderly. Carrie Peterson has been seriously acting for five years, and has played parts ranging from a dumb blonde to Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer. An active member of East's drama program for four years, Carrie finds drama to be an outlet for her creative en. ergy. She has played in several musicals, but prefers the intensity of straight theater. "Although musicals are fun, I really enjoy digging deeply into the emotions of a serious theater piece." Carrie had wanted to be a movie star, but has decided since that it is too hard a field to breE:lk into. Now she would rather be a news broadcaster. �PAYDAY by Shannon Mussett They came back. Stupid figments of imagination. They shouldn't bother me. They do, and they aren't dreams. You wake up from dreams, even nightmares. My eyes are open now, and what I see is real. It started about 6 or ... 7 years ago. Blasted number. I was what, 7? I didn't know better but I should have. I don't know if I'm feeling sorry for myself. It's much easier than facing the problem at hand. It was ugly but I still took it. Some little warped figurine of a twisted man in agony from my first grade teacher's desk. The day after I took it. Ms. Hithers left. I remember watching her pack. She looked at me and smiled. It was hardly a smile, more like an evil grin. Of course I didn't know that then and I never would have thought twice about it now, except it's as clear as day in my dreams. 'Why did you take it?" the smile asks. I try to give it back. "No, it's too late now." And it is. Through the years I never seemed to get rid of it. I would throw it away and it would show up again. All the while I thought my mom had rescued it. I was wrong. Then about three weeks ago, I opened my art book and a perfectly drawn picture of it awaited my shocked stare. That was when I finally began to realize all these things weren't coincidence. Well, what did I do? I pretended it wasn't there; it didn't exist. The next couple of weeks I saw it everywhere. A twisted, screaming man was torturing me, or at least the power behind it. A couple of minutes ago, it appeared before my bed; it was bigger. I didn't want to touch it but I did. I quickly snatched my hands away. It seemed to sigh as if in an effort to breathe. It was pulsing with my every heartbeat. It glistened with human sweat. Suddenly its mouth stretched wider than any human's could. It screamed. My hands flew to my ears as tears rolled down my cheeks. It was piercing yet very sad. Then a vapor hushed silently out of its mouth and took form. I knew immediately who it was Ms. Hithers smiled. This is where I am now. My mind races with regrets. "Why didn't I just leave it alone?" 'Why didn't I tell anyone?" Simple, they wouldn't believe me. "Hello." "Go ... "My voice is smalL worthless. "I have the right to take back what is mine." "Yes," I whisper. "You." I scream. "NO! You can't! You can have your toy back; I don't want it!" She nods, not in agreement, but sort of a sick pity. "Don't you see dear? I'm a witch as you call it. All witches feed on something. I feed on souls, the souls of young people. Innocent. but old enough to realize what's happening. Fear is my weapon. The figure you took seven years ago was another child I was feeding on. When you took it, it corrupted your soul only a small bit, but enough. Each year it broke your soul down until you were vulnerable to me." What do I say? Do I just give in? No. I'll fight even if it means my death which is basically inevitable right now. "You wish to fight me?" She smiles. "You've been reading my thoughts." I mumble. "Child, I can read your soul! Nothing about you is unknown to me. You went an incubation period of years; you can't deny what you did." "Get out!" I scream. "It's payday." For some idiotic reason I give her bird. Her smile melts. She stares at cold and hard. I lower my hand and tries to smile but can't. "You'll pay." "That's right! Today's payday!" Why do I think humor at my death is appropriate? I don't, but I want to out in style, even if there's no one here see me. I look at her. She looks at me. She smiles. I feel my body twist and mold together The pain is unimaginable. I try to sc but no sound emits from my lips and mouth molds into the scream. I pray die, faint. anything but it won't help cause it's inevitable. �Photo by Laura Friesen �CONTRIBUTORS HOLDMAN FRIESEN BOIGON JOHNSON MUSSETT GAD LIN Se/Yv FRIEDMAN ~ JrJil(/v FRANCIS MARCEAU 1/r~ HAMMER BERG 160 THOMAS ELFENBEIN �get me out or here ..( 0 c ,.,, 7C ""7 c::>- Thank You ... get m~ out or here ~ ~ ~ ...., . for Not Lieki·n8 c The Walls ~ i~)I IJ()(I ~~ ~11\l ~I lilT VVHOA Ll~l'll1\l It's Always Darkest Before It Turns Pitch Black get me out or here I ~~ Go GIYIIII IUAI Gil HI i> ~0 f llllY y II w ~0 t ,p "-.Cj IUel II II get me out or he re & ) What do blind people see in rheir dreams? get me out or here WHA17 161 ���QUALITY IS JOB ONE Who makes all of those posters in the front hall? Or organizes all those dances? How about Spirit Week? Student council. Council is very active during the year, putting on fundraisers and setting up such things as canned food drives or trash pick-ups. This year's council was more organized and active than previous ones, and met the needs of the students better. The members themselves believed they were more spirited and involved with the students than other councils have been. Council members also got something from the experience. Many matured greatly as student representatives. "Student council was the most rewarding class I had," said sophomore Shannon Mussett, ··1 have learned to work with other people and make things happen." Senior Martha Hite added, "Student council has helped me to feel more like a leader with everything I do." With this kind of leadership and spirit from student council, East will continue to move on to bigger and better things. • Student coundl. Front row. Bryan Holdman. Brian Turner Ashley McCarthy. Gina Cline. John Neuhalfen. Alex McCulloch, Elly McCarthy, Leticia Martinez, Mr. Boatright. Row 2: Ari Radetsky, Molly Hamm rberg, Sarah Pious. John Zaremba. Erica Jehn. Ryan Short. Stacey Schulz. Row 3: David Braun, Martha Hite, Tracy Rivera, Rick Overby. Florence Adu. Susie Overton, Anna Schocket. Desir Sayles, Blair Warren, Tracy Voss. Row 4: Erin McElhinney, Cullen Newhoff. Graham Harlow. Shannon Mussell, David Eastlund. Sage McCotter, Sean O'Connor Jessica Bailow, Mike McCartt. Mike Mangino. Row 5: Jenn; Pious, Nick Gibson, David Turner, Bryan Johnson. Back row· Reese Roper. -Callan Miller • Smiling wide. Council members Sean o·connor, Ryan Short and L..aRon Bradford all agree that student council is a good time. Photo by tied .Jomoon Photo by ian Frandl �• Father figure. Senior Nick Gibson protects sophomore Sarah Pious from the dangers of the world. Photo by Hoidl Jolwloon �ON TOP OF THE WORLD • Shine on. John Neuhalfen and Gina Cline await a shining success. • On patrol. Disguised as pol'tee. John and Gina roam the halls. looking for a good time. You, the people, elected us, the Head Boy and Head Girl to lead and enlighten your 1989-1990 school year. We, John and Gina, or Gina and John, whichever you prefer, with this opportunity, decided to make some changes. East is a school of diversity, often called the "melting pot" of the Denver Public Schools. Dealing with the bowl of goulash, we stood up with pride and said, "Where's the beef?" (Before we came, the bowl was vegetarian.) But seriously, our greatest accomplishment for our school wasn't adding beef to the meal, but rather bringing back the spirit into East that was predominant years ago!! But we came! ! We saw!! We kicked *?!,.*?!! We wanted to add the extra beef, the extra spice to show how "heavenly" East really is. But we, John and Gina, or Gina and John, etc., couldn't have mixed that bowl without the help of our fellow peers. If the student body wasn't there to support our striving for Angel spirit, the electridty that is in our school today could never have happened. We, the East High Angels, have shown once more that those who have risen to the top are the ones with heavenly wings! Straight up, Angels! Photo by ion Fronds '-'-t'-- ._, I I • 0 l 0 I ~TI\~"GKT UP • Who could ask for any thing more? John and Gina discuss their wishes with Santa Oaus. • Wet and wiUing. Gina and John cool off after a hard day at East �• "All's fair in love and war ... well, I don't know about war."' -Jimmy Stewart, "lfs a Wonderful Ufe" Pholo by lin Fronds Pholo by lin Fnnclo • "Conan, what is best in life?"" "To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women."' -Conan the Barbarian '-.'-t . '--. I \ I I o,J ~ ~TI\1\IGHT UP Photo by lin FtlWldo Pholo by lin Fronc:lo • Together forever. Although being head boy and girl is a tremendous task. Gina and John stiU are young at heart ACllVmES 167 �• Working together. Serendipity staff members Alex Lencicki. Jon Drumwright and Mike Thomas review the latest submis ions while Nena Davis looks on. MODERN CLASSICS Serendipity is East's creative arts magazine. Published once a year, it gives students a chance to have their poetry, short stories, photography and artwork displayed for an audience. The magazine's staff meets every Tuesday during 5th hour to discuss the latest progress and continue organizing the issue. Student contributions are collected all year, but most come in after winter vacation. This year, along with the usual ad campaign, Serendipity is working with the English and Art departments in an effort to get more students to submit their work. One of the staffs goals for this year is to let people know what Serendipity is and to get them involved. As one of this year's seven dedicated members, junior Nena Davis, puts it, ''I think there is a lot of creative talent in this school that needs to be shown." Every issue of Serendipity has shown off great work and has demonstrated the extent to which East's creative students excel. -Francesca Long • Serendipity. Front row: f'IIF. Rivera, Justin Kirkland. Nena Davis, Mike Thomas. Dr. Hobbs. Back row: Michael Gadlin, Laura Musil. Jon Drumwright, Alex Lencicki. �• Novice speech team Front row: Joe Kelty, Faye Bender, Becky Weinberg. Nikki Pinson, Shane McGregor. Dave Singer, Trini Rodriguez. Back row: Ashley McCarthy, Mike Byrne, Sean O'Connor, Julian Koerber Sara Wmdoum, Betsy Friesen, Herch Gilbert, Kwali Forbes, Angela Davis, Jenny Kahn. • Bright idea. Junior Kelly Woodward has a sudden burst of creativity. _, The speech team has been some:thing to be proud of for many years, and this year the tradition continues. The team is divid into two groups, advanced and beginning. BOth have been quite successful this year, ttianks to sponsors Judy Schwartz and Richard Nelson. Ms. chwartz na been the speech coach for four years and says, "I love it." Luckily, her students aU love her as well. Junior Ari Radetsky tates that " the coach makes SReech what it is. Ms. hwartz has really helped me a lot in speech and has made me more interested than before." The speech team meets ev ry day in two class periods, one for advanced and one for beginning, to fine tune their skills. Students perform for Ms. Schwartz or memorize their cuttings. The team competes at up to 28 meets a year, anywhere from Colorado Springs to Cheyenne, but the stud nts handle the load well. They compete at many different events, including debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, interpretation and student congress. Speech is a great experience for aU of the students involved. It improves their self-esteem and abitity to deal with people, but most importantly increases their proficiency with the language. Sophomore Jenny Pious i a great example of this. When asked to sum up her speech experience, she replied, "''m peechless." �• Quick fingers. Angelus ponsor Jan Anderson types in the last bit of copy before the deadline. �• What a woman. Drawing up the final copy of h r layout, seniOr Amy Fox works diligently. A LOOK AT THE 90'S The Angelus East's yearbook is a longstanding tradition. For almost seventy-five years, yearbook staffs have managed to reproduce an exceptional summary of each year and this year is no exception. The 1989-90 Angelus staff is composed of eight photographers and twenty staff members. Both of these groups are essential to yearbook production where cooperation is the key to success. Being on yearbook staff requires the ability to manage people, time and most of all deadlines. Uke term papers, most of the work is always done right before the deadline with many staff members staying in until the late hours of the night. ''Being on yearbook staff is a challenge," says senior Geoff Alison. Editor Katie Schweiger agrees, and says, "It's a chance to be involved with • Front row: Alex ~agman, Tonia Broussard, Amy Fo Carrie Peterson. Andf w Elfen n. Anne Boatwright, Jan Francis, Kathy Jefferies, P.J. Leonard. Back row: Bryan Holdman, Heidi Johnson, Brindy Braverman, Heather Wagner, Tara Schoep. Nikki Pinson, Sarah Carter, Andrew Givens, Jared Boigon, Curt Gimeno, Emily Moore, Katie Schweiger, Marty Harrison, Loch Miller, Jon Laster, Jan Anderson, advisor, Callan Miller. the school. It's definitely hard work, but in the end, when you see exactly what you've done, it's worth the effort." Yearbook staff puts a lot of effort into creating something we can all be proud of, and more importantly, something we will be able to look at ten years from now - and smile. -Amy Fox & Callan Miller • Nose to the grindstone. Junior P.J. Leonard and senior Jon Laster concentrate on the next deadline. ACTIVITIES �• Stressing out. Attempting to write an article. senior Tasha Medelman and junior Ari Radet ky discuss their ideas. • Lost in thought. Working busily on the computer, junior Mike Papper types in an article for the next edition. �POINTS WELL MADE The East school newspaper, Spotlight, is a long-standing custom at East. Spotli~ has been in existence for over seventy years, and "remains a tradition of excellence," according to faculty sponsor Mr. Rivera. This year's staff was small but hardworking with 25 students, many of whom were new. There were seven editors, each of whom had been on staff for at least two years and had experience as a reporter. The Spotli ht staff produces nine editions of • It's a deal( Shaking hands, junior Molly Hammerberg and senior Jon Drumwright resolve thetr conflict as senior Doug Johnson witnesses the scene. the paper each year, about one per month. Each paper ranges from eight to 24 pages, with the senior issue being the longest. The paper covers topics from school sports and dances to music to current events, with editorial columns and political cartoons as well. Each issue requires collaboration and cooperation from everyone on staff, especially on the days right before the deadlines when pressures - and tempers - run high. Meeting deadlines, scheduling computer time and, most importantly, maintaining enthusiasm is often a challenge, but somehow the Spotlight staff always seems to pull it off brilliantly. -Amy Fox �• The sound of music. During a performance. Ange· la1res Aaron Brown , Jeff Short, Alex Murane, Ang1e DeFrancis, L1z Petersen and Bryan Holdman immerse themselves in mu ic. • Deep in thought. Angela ires Jeff Short, Aaron Brown and L1z Washburn go over new material. • A look of intelligence. With a twisted face, senior Angela1re Angie DeFranc1s shows her true inner feelings. • Choir. Front row · Betsy Hussong, Liz Petersen, Monica Johnson, Tonia Broussard, Nena Davis, La eice Ford, Sara Sullivan. Row 2: Faye Bender, Holly Grogan, Liz Wa hburn, Angie D Francis, Martina Jones, Karlea LaPlante, Jenn1fer Ku , Jessica Robbms . Row 3: Alex Murane, Mex Smerling, Jeff SHort. Matt Ullman, Aaron Brown, Dave Johnson, Damien Lmzy , Joshua Brown . �RANDOM NOTES Our school choir is something we all can take pride in. East has three performing groups: Chamber Choir, Concert Choir and the Angelaires . Concert Choir is the largest ensemble. They sing a variety of music, including gospel and popular tunes . Chamber Choir is a bit more selective and its musical selections are more challenging . They sing strictly classical music . It gives the more dedicated and talent· ed students an opportunity to sing more chal· lenging music. The brass ring for every singer at East is the Angelaires , a small group that sings a capella jazz. This year the Angelaires per· Photo by Alexandr tah Jagman formed at retirement communities around Denver as well as on the 16th Street Mall and at Antics Angelaires " takes a lot of dedica· tion and hard work that definitely pays off," according to senior Alex Murane. The vocal department is an important part of our school 's fine arts. Every performance is exceptional , and our choir will always have a place in the hearts of the Angels. ·Callan Miller £, Amy Fox • A chorus line. Showing their love for singmg. Ange· la1res LaNeice Ford, Dave Johnson and Sam Ziegler get into the mus1c Photo bv Alexandnah Jaqman �• Sounds of delight. At halftime of the homecoming game. the combined advanced concert bands play for the entertainment of the audience and the spirit of the team. �THE SOUND OF MUSIC The band department has a very diverse repertoire including many different styles of music. It is made up of four separate bands , mcluding the Concert Orchestra, the Jazz Ensemble, the Concert Band and the Ad · vanced Band. The Concert Orchestra performed four major concerts first semester and two more in the second half of the year. The Jazz Ensemble also played many concerts this year, including Angel Antics in the fall. Both the Concert and Advanced Bands performed at the football games in the fall and at pep rallies throughout the year. Their concert season began in January and included many performances leading up to the graduation ceremony. Some of the band department's outstand· ing students included seniors Erik Gibb and Sarah Carter. Erik played the saxophone, flute, bassoon and clarinet, while Sarah was the first chair oboist in the all·state orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Noonan, the bands and musicians of East have earned a lot of awards and recognition . • Practice makes perfect. Extreme concentratiOn 1s re· qUired by sophomore Neil Bogan as he pract1ces his sax. ·Andrew Givens • A flood of emotion. Providing entertainment at half time of a football game, the band enjoys the excitement of the close competition. Photo by Ton..a Broussard • Chamber Orchestra. Violin· Ce tlla Gauffin, Kathleen Hoef r, Chandra Knopf, Ang• M1lan, Heath r oonan, Sara Sullivan, Barbara Wiebusch. Serena Wolf Viola Letf Hanson, Angela Willett, Mat1lda Gardner. Cello Martin L1ebig, Sarah McCartney , Ryan Sull1van . String Bass: Shelene Richards. Oboe Sarah Carter, Kann Klee. Flute: Erik Gibb Lila Gomez Clann t Bob Be1ghts . Bassoon: Dan Knopf Trumpet Jason Koransky, Shane Endsley. Trombone: W1ll Longbrake. Seth Rudnick . P rcussion: Dee Marcanno, fan Franc1s • Concert Band. Front row . fan Francis, Drew Davis, Frazier Damon, Dee Marcanno Suko Tokuda Sascha Scott, R1 h Dowdell Row Chnstma Gatchll>, Shaska Musikka Bob Be1ghts, Edee Cook, Sara Alkayali, Shannon Mussett, Karin Klee, arah Carter. Jocelyn McCaskill, Dymetra M Caskill, Amy McMullen, Timberly Parks, Carrie Collins, L1la Gomez. Cynth1a Jurado, Wendy Embry. Row 3 : Tracy o s, Elame Hutchmgs, Cenya Dl kerson. Jennifer Meade, Meghan Scott, Renee Fletter, Diane Hutchmgs, Anna Gra ham Row 4: Dan Knopf, Chad Van Kampen. Eric Balay, Mr. Noonan. Heather Barnholt, ell Bogan . .M1ke Yohn. Zach Hooker. Peter Wirth, Gino Cordova, Jay Vean, Heather agner, :Todd Harri Chris Morgan, Will Longbrake Dav1d Flomberg, Melissa DelaRosa Back row· Tyler Dones, Ryan Fletter. Ryan Short, Shane End ley, Jason Koransky, Erik Gibb, Chris Baur ACTIVITIES 177 �ARMED AND READY There are many benefits offered by the ROTC, or Reserve Officers Training Corps, program. Cadets learn how to follow orders. work as a team, and teach others what they have learned. The ROTC experience will help them in their life outside high school when they deal with different people and situations in the future. Some of the cadets' main activities include map reading, learning leadership techniques and teaching and demonstrating aU of these techniques to others. Major Bates, head of the ROTC department, looks at this year's program and sees excellence. Positively speaking, there are excellent cadets representing each area of the program. Joining ROTC is something that everyone should consider. As Major Bates says, "People should look to see what is on the other side of the door before closing it."' Approximately 75 students did look on the other side of that door and have gained all of the benefits offered by this experience. -Tara Schoep & Andrew Givens • Looking sharp. ROTC staff members Derrick Haynes. Derek Holeman. and Tora Smith practice interrogation skills on Cadet Robert Mitchel. • Standing tall. Cadets Peter Olowo-Okere, Maurice Lane, Cynthia Manning remain at attention awaiting further orders. �• on the go. Marching cadets Derrick Haynes and Cynthia show exemplary form. �• Attack of the Moral Fuzzies. As advanced drama members perform their piece fort ight of Drama. seniors Rachel Abegg , David Johnson, Gina Cline, and Cullen Newhof share the spotlight. Ca t for "A Thurber Carnival." Front row Carn Peter&On. Jessi a Vargas Martina Jones. Jackie Valdez. Marc1 Row1tz, Jenn Barnum, Meg Fradl. Row 2: Angie DeFran· cis. Gina Cline Alys1a Tate, Ben Unas, ena Dav s, Langdon Page, Holly Grogan. Kn5 Vrom n. M1chael Pn e Back row Bryan Holdman, Dave Seawell, Degan 11 cox, Sarah Leggm, Tamara Thrun 180 �• Acting out. Displaying their creative s1de. sophomore Jessica Vargas and senior Dav1d Johnson perform in " A Thurber Carnival .'' BEHIND THE SCENES Sitting back and enjoying the show, we don 't think about the time and energy behind the perfor· mance. Daily, drama students painstakingly prepared the show while the stage crew built sets and practiced lighting and sound cues . "Drama is a lot of hard work," said junior Nena Davis, "But when the lights go down and the audi· ence applauds, it's all worth· while ." Drama is a time·consum· ing project. In the fall, the cast of "A Thur· ber Carnival" and "The Velveteen Rabbit" performed for an audi· ence of over 400. The musical, " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" was per· formed in March . The advanced drama class participated in an an· nual favorite, ''Angel Antics" , and sold over 1300 tickets and also performed at a retirement center in the fall and for Second Chance in the spring. ·Kathy Jefferies • Gamma girls. For then advanced dra rna final , semors Alysia Tate and Kia K1tsu · taka perform a seen from ''The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man m·the-Moon Mari· golds.·· t Cast for "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Fron row Br an Holdm n. Tora Sm1th Row 2 Joshua Brown, Betsy Fr1esen. Kelly oodward , Dara Roark . Jenmf r Mead Row 3 Ang1e Defranc1s. Marttna Jone~ Sam Zt ler. Gina Cltne, ena Davts. Tonta Brou sard , Laura Fnesen arina Chotzinoff, Robtn D1cker Bryan Johnson, Joan Fanganello. Shannon Mussett. ick Gibson Row 4. lysia Tate. ifhaddeus Ph1lhp1! Aaron Brown . Davtd Johnson, Cull n ewhoff, Max Smerltng , Ben Linas. Margot Merrtll, Langdon Page. md Helm. Serena Wolf, Mattie Ibarra , Shawneen Curtm . Back row Megan Fradl , Tamara Thrun. Jatel Puis· kamp , Dav1d w II , Jamte Montoya , Alexadrtah Jagman. Jesstca Ballow, Brad ley Stem , Ma thew Ullman . 10 ACTIVITIES 181 �• Paying the dues. Practicing trenuou ly, junior Stacia Bridges. senior Jackie Valdez and sophomore Lea Chapman prepare for an upcoming performance. • Standing tall. Balancing herself, junior Rachel Martin perfects her form. �ON THEIR TOES Led by instructor Jan Justis, dance has always been one of the most popular activities. The advanced dance group, the East High Performing Dance Ensemble, featured young dancers as well as seniors. Dancing is a lot of work and takes a lot of practice to perfect a perfonnance, but the group's efforts paid off. All this year's work went toward two major in-school perfonnances: the winter concert in December and the spring concert in May. Advanced dancers were also in the school's talent show, Angel Antics, with an original dance, choreographed by the students. For the first time this year, the ensemble had a special project as well. They perfonned a story ballet for children adapted from The Little Prince, the story of a little boy from another planet. They had a DPS grant to produce the ballet in elementary schools during second semester which gave them the chance to show their talents outside the confines of the classroom. With the offering of beginning to advanced dance classes, students at any level have the chance to improve their dance talents. -Tara Schoep & Andrew Givens • Advanced dance. Front row: Rachel Martin, Gretchen Greer, Dawnyle Willard. Back row: Jami Morgan, HoUy Smith, Jackie Valdez, Lea Chapman, Kathy Jefferies, Stacia Bridges. Photo by Hoodl Jotw-. ACTlYmES 183 �• All lined up. Before attending the East/ Manual foe ball gam , Tama Sakagawa , Vanessa Perez, Em1ly Moore Cynthia Jur do, Barbara Edwards, Sem Fnedman, Sail~ Demous and Jess1ca Lynch stack up the1r spirit. JUMP TO IT! To many people, the cheerleaders are sim· ply a group of girls who show up at varsity athletic events to cheer the teams on. But the cheerleading squad has done a lot more than just leading cheers. They organized home· coming, raised over $300 for the earthquake fund, worked on community projects, orga· nized various pep rallies and led tours of the school for East alumni. There are many requirements for becoming part of the cheerleading squad. Besides being able to defy the law of gravity, they must attend at least 90% of the games, practice five days a week, even during the summer, have at least a 2.0 GPA, be involved in other school·related activities and attend cheerlead· ing camp. D spite all of the work, being part of the cheerleading squad can be fun and exciting. This past year, the cheerleaders have worked very well together and consider themselves one big family. They say that cheerleading has brought them closer together and given them many fond memories. ·Tara Schoep & Andrew Givens • Ready to go. East cheerleaders Audra Ou1ntana and Dion Robnett prepare to entertain the crowd. Photo by Andrf'w Elf~nbe.n Photo by Andrt-w Elffflbttn • Head h rleaders · Des1r Sayles, Kaura Webb �• Entertaining the crowd. While performing the1r annual halftime homecoming game dance, Dawnyle Willard, Kaura Webb. Sally Denious, and Vanessa Perez show their moves • All in a row. Before tt nd1ng their mendatory activities Barbara Edwards. Serri Fnedman Jess1ca Lyn h and E 1fy oore practice a new cheer 1n front of school ACTIVIT! S 185 �BOP 'TIL YOU DROP Dances - an important part of the typical high school career. Here, we put on many dances throughout the school year. Homecoming, Morp, Sweetheart, Sock Hop and Prom are the perennial standards, with a few occasional twists, such as ''Where the Wtld Things Are" thrown in along the way. Getting a date to a dance is a challenge for some, a breeze for others. Junior Malcolm Laster says of his school dance predicament: "I never get asked, so I don't get to go to too many." Going to a dance includes tedious work like finding a date, planning dinner and figuring out what to wear. All in all, however, senior Bryan Holdman says that school dances "are actually a lot of fun." Despite the work, they're a great way to spend a different and fun evening with your friends. -Amy Fox • Three's a crowd. During the Sweetheart Dance, Alex Murane, Alysia Tate. and Christine Lutz take a break to pose for this shot • A little romance. Ann Kosednar and Rod Dupays get a little doser at the annual Sweetheart Dance. to by ,......,. �4 Move something. Tanisha Jones. Jaida Holdman. and Tamara Lewis are caught doing their thing. • • It takes two to tango. Tiffany Billingsley and William Cuffee strut their stuff. A night to remember. The Natural History Museum. site of the 1989-90 Senior Prom. ���Judy Acierno Treasurer 6 yrs. at East John Allen Physical Ed 6 yrs. at East Jan Anderson English 17 yrs. at East Don Avis Math I 0 yrs. at East Margaret BaileySalame Foreign Lang. 14 yrs. at East Ronald Bates ROTC 6 yrs. at East Elsa Berger Math Comp. 34 yrs. at East Betty Benidge ASC 5 yrs. at East Jerome Bifne Counselor 27 yrs. at East Jim Bloomfield Science 22 yrs. at East Natalie Blumenthal Home Ec 4 yrs. at East Warren Boatright Student Act. 20 yrs. at East Don Bobb Science 7 yrs. at East Jay Breen Social Worker 30 yrs. at East Debra Brown Counselor I yr. at East Alonnie Bryant ASC 13 yrs. at East Deborah Bushnell Counselor 9 yrs. at East Jeff Byerly Student Teacher I yr. at East Sharon Calahan Foreign Lang. 4 yrs. at East Beth Celva Asst. Principal 5 yrs. at East Sandra Chamberlain Home Ec 4 yrs. at East �ART FROM THE HEART Self-expression High school students generally feel the need to express themselves one way or another, but unfortunately their teachers aren't always helpful in showing these teenagers how to voice their feelings. English teachers try to make their students more eloquent in their speech and profound in their writing. and art and music teachers strive to mold students into skilled, expressive individuals. Yet despite the concentrated efforts of their teachers, some students appear to be completely free of professorial influence and instruction. Music is never good unless it shakes plaster from the ceiling. Artists' canvasses and drawing paper are replaced by the sides of buildings. Speech begins to slur until the only words that come out clearly are "dude'' and ''bummer". In spite of this, teachers tend to be supportive of teens on their quest for self-expression. According to Ms. Winterton, 'Teenagers aren't any more or less expressive than they have been in the past." Mr. Hicken agrees with this, though he feels that "more people seem to think it's acceptable to destroy or mutilate property (with graffiti) to express themselves." Everyone, at one time or another, feels the need to voice their feelings to the world. So regardless of popular opinion. slang. loud music and graffiti will always be a part of the teen experience. But relax, it's just a phase. f Sounding off. Blowing his peers away, freshman Shan Endsley demonstrates his talent on the trumpet. • Expressions of frustration. As sophomore Chad Van Kampen looks on, senior Mike Babbitt shows Mr. Marsh what he thinks of his grade. -Bryan Holdman • Photo finish. Admiring his newly developed negatives. sophomore Julian Korber picks the best of his roll. 4 Keeping time. Counting measures. senior Dee Marcanno searches for his own beat ACADEMICS 191 �Diane Cheny Special Ed I yr. at East AI Clerihue Art 21 yr . at East Mike Colacino Math I yr. at East Ray Cumba ROTC 4 yrs. at East Polly Dahms Business Ed 12 yrs. at East Claudia Deasy English 23 yrs. at East Carl DeBose Paraprofessional 2 yrs. at East Dorothy Dever Engfish{Testing I 0 yrs. at East Murray Douglas Industrial Ed 5 yrs. at East Mike Downard Math 8 yrs. at East Unda Dudley Paraprofessional I yr. at East Polly Elliott Clinic I yr. at East Mack Fair Science 19 yrs. at East Sheila Feeney Social Studies 22 yrs. at East George Add Special Ed 2 yrs. at East Judy Fruland Advisor1 Engfish 31 yrs. at East Kathy Fuller ASC aide 7 yrs. at East Stan Garcia Physical Ed 7 yrs. at East Pat Gatewood Social Studies I 7 yrs. at East Kathy Gaynor English 6 yrs. at East Jan Golder English 8 yrs. at East �4 The first step. English teacher Barbara Schwartz I nds a Nlnd on the omputer to sophomore Kerry Hatchett who is playing a computer game. • So what's next? Working on his drcuit board nior Schuyl r lllompson creates the future. Just do lt. Hard at work. freshman Eddie Aragon poll hcs his h mmerhcad, oe of his latest projects. A FAR OUT FUTURE Are today's students prepared for tomorrow's world? Technology is growing rapidly and despite its goal of creating a more technologically advanced life, advancements made are inevitably becoming more complicated. However, without a good understanding of technology, it becomes useless. Education and experi ence are two keys to understanding technology, and the high school scene is working hard to keep up with the quickly changing ideas. Here, our business, math, science, and industrial education classes help prepare students for success. Science and math classes provide the questions, answers, knowledge and awareness that keeps students interested. Our knowledge and advance ments increase each year as the products and medidnes become more complicated. The industrial education classes provide hands-on training and expefi. ence for its students. The business classes are the basic step to any profession. Jobs such as accounting, salesmanship and secretarial work as well as other areas require a business background. In order to keep up with technology, the business classes are now moving to include computers as a major source of learning experiences. With a little effort, students can prepare themselves for the modem world. There is a lot of opportunity here: it just needs to be taken advantage of. -Heather Wagner £, Nikki Pinson 4 Check it out. By working on the lathe, freshman Evan Moore improves hts technique ~~oith the help of Dr. Marsh. �WEARE THE WORLD? One of the biggest problems facing our country today is our acute lack of global awareness. On the average, United States students score lower on geography tests than students from most other nations. In a world that is constantly shrinking due to advanced communications and transportation technology. Americans may be at a disadvantage because of our poor understanding of foreign cultures. geography and languages. As one of the most powerful nations in the world, the U.S. cannot afford such a substantial lack of these skills. Foreign language and social studies teachers. largely responsible for educating students in geography and foreign language and culture, have some ideas as to why this is such a big problem. Lack of interest and motivation on the part of many students, isolation from foreign societies and the self<enteredness of many Americans are a few of the reasons given. Some educators also feel that many schools' social studies programs aren't very globally oriented and are too dominated by the study of history. These teachers are quick to add, however, that changes in curricula are slowly being made. We are standing on the threshold of a new decade. As the U.S. ventures forth into the '90s, it is important that Americans move towards better understanding of the international community. • Hanging on! Enjoying a game of French hangman. sophomore !>\ike Haggert deophers the OJr· rent puzzle. t Let the river run. Social studies teacher Shena Feeney shows junior Martlfl Uebig the course of the Mississippi River. -Bryan Holdman Photo by.-......-~ Photo by~ • I've got it! Expressing themselves in a Spanish class are freshmen ~ Flomberg and nm Elfenbein. t Comic relief. Spanish teacher Virginia Minick shows the tighter side of SpatiS' literature. �Lany Golembeski Science 6 yrs. at East Beth Gower Social Studies 8 yrs. at East Lew Greenlee Social Studies 22 yrs. at East Daniel Grove sP<:urity I yr at East Jim Guinn Vocal M 15 yrs. at East Sara Hady Math 8 yrs. at East Owen Hahn Counselor 8 yrs. at East Unda Ham ple Special Ed 5 yrs. at East Paul Harbaugh Science 5 yrs. at East Diana Heiberger Fore1gn Lang. 5 yrs. at East Bill Hessel Sdence 4 yrs. at East Gary Hicken English 8 yrs. at East Michael Hines Enrichment Center I yr. at East Jim Hobbs English 5 yrs. at East Alan Hodges Counselor 12 yrs. at East Karen Hom Counselor 4 yrs. at East Fred Huelsmann Math 5 yrs. at East Bob Hussey Social Studies 23 yrs. at East Emma Jackson Nurse 5 yrs. at East John Jackson Ubrarian I I yrs. at East Deborah JohnsonGraham Computer 3 yrs. at East ACADEMICS 19 5 �Jan Ju tis Dance 4 s E. Chuck Keiser 12 yrs. at East Dennis Kos Industrial Ed 8 yrs. at East Ken Lane Sci nee 8 yrs. at East Sally Leeper Special Ed 8 yrs. at East Barb Leighton Special Ed 12 yrs. at East Andrew Leonard Science 4 yrs. at East John LeVar Asst Principal 12 yrs. at East Margritte Undsey Special Ed 2 yrs at East Kay Logan Records 16 yrs. at East Joan Logsdon Engfish 7 yrs. at East Lorraine Lopezi Lunchroom manager 3 yrs. at East Eva Love Science 24 yrs. at East Donn Manly Math 8 yrs. at East Dianna Marriott Main Office 2 yrs. at East Bob Marsh Industrial Ed 7 yrs. at East Unda Matarrese Social Studies 23 yrs. at East Jean McBimie Engnsh 8 yrs. at East BiJI McGirmis Math 23 yrs. at East Marsha McNally Foreign Lang. 5 yrs. at East Ron Meek Counselor 8 yrs. at East 196 �IT'S ALL IN THE ATIITUDE There is a saying that "those who can, DO and those who can't, TEACH." Teachers no longer have an important role in society. Lack of respect and low pay make it difficult to find good teachers because the incentive to teach must come from within. The best teachers are those who care for their students and luckily, we are blessed with many of these. Most faculty members agree that the best part about their jobs is the students. Linda Hample, a special education teacher. says her favorite parts about teaching are "the special moments when I feel I have made a small difference." There are some drawbacks to the teaching profession, but as Kathy Fuller, an aide in the Academic Skills Center, says, "The experience of good things ovenides the negative things in a day's time." A teacher is successful when a student is successful. If a student learns or achieves a goal. a teacher has triumphed. Teachers also enjoy the dose personal involvement Departments such as P.E., home ec, ROTC and special education offer classes where students and teachers work on a more individual level. Kim Wmk, a P.E. teacher, says she enjoys "being able to know the kids better than in a regular classroom because of the atmosphere." Our facldty provides dedication toward teaching which helps to bring out the best in students. 4 Play It again, Sam. Hclpmg students is an Important part of teaching as JilT' Guinn shows as he works With sophomore Jamie Tolve. • learning steps. learning how to design a history lesson plan, student teacher Will WoodeD takes a few lessons from Sheila Feeney. Brindy Braverman Photo by Alexondrioh Jovnon • Peek-a-boo. Goofing around with senior Kate Greco is a plus in Judy Schwartz day. t Chalk it up. Working a problem on the board is a way for Harlan Miller to help SOphomore James Rice understand a difficult concept ACAD~CS 197 �COULD IT BE THEIR HORMONES? Have you ever stopped to think about why some teachers act like they do? Recent studies have shown a link between zodiac signs and hormonal imbalances. Symptoms vary from sign to sign. Capricorns are excellent educators but are obsessed with death by torture. Libras have a tendency to throw books at students and hit them with yardsticks. Geminis swing between mellow, easygoing attitudes and violent outbursts. Taurus, the bull, is the toughest, only accepting death as an excuse for late papers. Scorpios are known for biting sarcasm that puts many a sassing student to shame. Those born under Aries have a tendency to bang the~ heads against chalkboards when stressed. Pisces teachers react to stre:ss by bathing in water fountains. Cancers are particularly into dissection, and when students are finished cutting up the animals, these teachers pin the specimens on the wall for the rest of the semester. Sagittarians make the best substitute teachers and can easily be convinced to write a pass to 7-11. Virgos are by far th most emotional teachers, bursting into tears at the slightest provocation. With these discoveries, steps are being taken to remedy the situations. In the meantime, students are advised to keep an eye out for strange behavior. Don't be surprised if teachers act a little off center - it's only their sign. • • Caught in the act. Math teocher Pat Ryan helps senior Christina Barela work out a math problem. Fright night, tool Showing h r "disguise of Dracula" Marsha McNally patrols the hans. -Bryan Holdman l'llolo by Nox....tioll Jognan Pllo1o by Cut~ • Dance fever. In front of an enthusiastic chemistry class, Andy Leonard does his patented Mol• :ule Dance." • If looks could kill . . . Showing his displ asure, Don Bobb scowls at a tardy student �Carolyn Mendoza Requisitions 6 yrs. at East AI Metcalf Science 26 yrs. at East Leonard Miles Asst. Princ1pal 7 yrs. at East Lynn Miles Art 8 yrs. at East Ann Miller Secretary 8 yrs. at East Harlan Miller Industrial Ed 26 yrs. at East Ron Miller Social Studies 1 1 yrs. at East Virginia Minick Foreign Lang. 18 yrs. at East Iris Moinat Special Ed 2 yrs. at East Hope Morales Business Ed 8 yrs. at East Deanna Monison Social Studies 8 yrs. at East Richard Nelson English 26 yrs. at East Phil Neuhalfen Media Speciaust 15 yrs. at East Gerard Noonan So I Studies 23 yrs. at East Gerald Noonan Instrumental Music 14 yrs. at East Proto by Bryan Holctnon Cissy Nuanes Spa h therapist 4 yrs. at East Mary O'Brien SpeCial Ed 4 yrs. at East Carrie O'Neiii-Hierath English 4 yrs. at East Teny Osner Asst Principal 5 yrs. at East Nat Ostrom Math 7 yrs. at East Marylyn Papst Pupil Records 5 yrs. at East ACADEMICS 199 �Joe Parsons Youth Activlti s 2 yrs at East Eloi e Pearson Ubrartan 29 yrs. at East Dave Peters Social Studi s I 0 yrs. at East Richard Rasmusson Student Advisor 11 yrs. at East Tammi Rhone Social Studies 11yrs.atEat Loretta Riley Physical Ed 1 yr. at East Dave Rivera English 6 yrs. at East Mary Ann Ro s Foreign Lang. 8 yrs. at East Joan Rudel Busine sEd 29 yrs. at East Pat Ryan Math 5 yrs. at East Rick Schraeder Math 20 yrs. at East Barb Schwartz Enqlish 4 yrs. at East Judy Schwartz Engtish 4 yrs. a East Carol Seeds Enrichment Center 2 yrs. at East Tom Severtson Physical Ed 7 yrs. at East Milt Shioya Foreign Lang. 12 yrs. at East Eva Smith Counseling office 18 yrs. at East Kerry Spear lnterpretor 'Tutor 1 yr. at East Michelle Spikes Languag• Lab yr at East Tony Sturgess Social Studies 2 yrs. at East Roland Sturk Business Ed 4 yrs. at East �• Just coolin'. T king a break from a busy day custodian Lee Story VISit with junior Cecil Owens and freshman Carissa Brown. • Whistle while you work. Ttdying up around the school is an easy job for custodian Jake Bobian. • They're really cookln'. Smihng for a fri ndly photographer, the lunchroom staff, Lorrain Lopezi. Gent Connor, Naomi Crawford, Eleanor Odegaard and Christina Thomas are m high pirits. Pholo by ,----------------------- c... Olmono SUPER SUPPORT Deep within the school bowels exist a group of people seen only by a privileged few. Without them. however. the home of the Angels would be in sad shape. Who are these unknown but important people? Why, none other than the lunch and custodial staffs. The dedication of the support staff is phenomenal. Custodians arrive at 5:30 am and start their work to keep the school in tip-top shape. Their tasks range from maintaining the grounds to repair ing desks. But, their work doesn't end there. Custodians move furniture, clean the halls. classrooms. and restrooms, and keep the inside and outside of East free of graffiti. Certainly. the custodial staff is a sweeping success. Of course, the lunch staff cannot go without mention. Our lunchroom staff begins its work at 6:00 am to provide well-balanced meals for many a hungry student. Although cafeteria lunches have a bad reputation, the lunchroom ladies feel that one trip to our cafeteria would immediately dispel this rumor. Plans are in the works for the addition of burgers, fries and shakes as well. With the great variety of food available, the cafeteria meals are something not to be missed. Although the efforts of the support staffs are sometimes unappreciated. we would certainly miss their work if it was gone. -Bryan Holdman • Come and g t it. Feeding th Thomas and Naomi Crawford. Proto by c.n Otmeno mas of hungry students are lunchroom staff members Christina ACAD~cs 20 1 �Lany Tarver Physical Ed 8 yrs. at East Mark Thalhofer Social Studies 5 yrs at East Jim Tracy Principal 5 yrs. at East John VanEpps Drama 6 yrs. at East Pat Vialpando Social Studies 15 yrs. at East Emily Vilkus Computer/ Math 1 yr. at East Trent Walker Vocation Specialist 2 yrs. at East Elizabeth Ward Foreign Lang. 1 yr. at East Barb Weigner EngUsh 4 yrs. at East Kay Wells Attendance 2 yrs. at East Elaine Wellstead Home Ec 7 yrs. at East Jim White Math 2 yrs. at East Vern Wilson Art 5 yrs. at East Kim Wmk Physical Ed 1 yr. at East Ronna Wmterton EngUsh 7 yrs. at East Pat Wolfe EngUsh 10 yrs. at East Hal Woods Science 9 yrs. at East Jim Zordanl Social Studies 4 yrs. at East �NOW THIS IS DEDICATION Students often wonder what our administrators do. Do they just yell at us to get to class, reprimand us when we do something wrong and tell us the days that we can't have off from school? No. In fact, the administrators, headed by Mr. Tracy, work hard to see that the school environment is the best possible in every area: academics, athletics, extracurricular activities, social activities and studentjteacher relations. The administrators are here for the students anywhere from 50 to 70 hours per week. Too many times, students fail to realize that the administrators truly care for the students. Every part of the administrators' job relates directly to the students. Mr. Osner keeps the school calendar. arranges the standardized test dates, and coordinates the 9th grade study skills. Mr. Miles is in charge of athletics and discipline while Mrs. Celva handles student transfers and crisis situations among other things. Mr. LeVar is in charge of scheduling and Mr. Tracy oversees everything. With a deep concern for the students, Mr. Tracy works diligently to handle problems quietly and quickly while keeping disruptions to a minimum. He's here at 6:30 am and until at least 4:30 every ~vening, then attends school·related activities. The bottom line is that the administrators are here for the benefit of the students and their work enhances the positive atmosphere. • Kickin' back. While discussmg important bus> ness with the administration building. Mr. Tracy takes a load off his feet • Power of positive thinking. Laughing at a mistake, Mr Osner relaxes while programming on his computer. -Marty Harrison Proto by ...,..,andrlllll J1vnon • Signing off. Working diligently, Mr Miles signs a referral. Photo by 1on F...-.:!s • S<><:ial hour. During a passing period Mr Tracy visits with s nior Carl 'Mlittington. 4 Ho! Hoi Hoi Serving the holiday lunch. Mrs. Celva and Mr. LeVar give the teachers a gill ���KEEPING FIT The Bowling Club. in its first year, has been a smashing success with over 50 members. Though there are no 200 score bowlers, all of the members take pride in their activity. The competition is fierce. but the bowlers all do it for the fun of it. The Pep Club consists mainly of girls who enjoy egging on the athletic teams and hope to be cheerleaders, although Angel Portee remarks that "it gives people a chance to cheer and have fun without being a cheerleader." They performed at halftime of the homecoming game, and during a basketball game this year. Some members feel that the club needs more people, and encourages everyone to join. The Ski Club is more than snow bunnies and broken legs. It is a great way to get in some good skiing while meeting new people. They go up every other Sunday to different areas around the state. • Let's dance. Getting down at homecoming. lift any McConnell, LaToya Jones and Michelle Newton perform at halftime. • The quick cure. After a day full of tests. junior Eric Schranz relieves his stress at bowling club. Bowling Club. Front row: Molly Murphy, Her h Gilbert, Geoff Alison, Mike Me rtt, Hadl y Moore, Aaron Alpert. Healy Smart. Mike Bruner. Beshka Curtiss. Dave Schroder, Tyl r Peterson, John Neuhalfen. Britt Reichborn-Kjennerud, Maria Phoenix. Row 2: Kazu Ha higamL Eddi Ubonati, Richard Canaday, Jason Koransky, Drew Davis, Andrew Givens. Dave Seawell, David Smith, Tyee Law, Alysia Tate. Bryan Holdman. Back row: Malcolm Gay, Langdon Page. Eric Schranz. DeeDce Lenander, Taina Sakagawa. Jon Drumwright. Tara Schoep, Brindy Braverman, T1m Elfenbein, Austin Potter. Pep Club. Front row: Sonia Hoskins, Coleia Cuffee, Loretta Riley. Row 2: Angel Portee. Judette Romero, Celeste Steele, Danita Rodriguez, Zena Griffin. Back row: Anna Aguirre, Atma Harris. Cenya Dickerson. Thaiesha Smith, Deneisha Reese, Joy Booker. Ski Club. Front row: Beth Rousses, Sara Langer. Row 2: Vanessa Simsick. Mara Gras. Betsy Hussong, Erin Leonard, Mike Babbitt. Row 3: Erin Hollaway, Daniel Mingo, Sarah Rovin, Suzanne Blette, Asa Wood, Heather Vogel. Back row: Holly Price. Heidi Johnson. P.J. Leonard. Ami Thomas. Kathy Jefferies, Mr. Hicken. • On the ball. During bowling club, seniors Alysia Tate, Chris Lutz and Felicia Marin discuss the best strategy to achieve a strike. 206 • Straight up. Dancing their way into the hearts of the fans, the pep club entertains at homecoming. �t Remembering the past. After the luncheon at their 75th reunion, Mr. Tracy shows a picture of the old East to members of the class of 1914 so they can r mlnisce. • Once upon a time. Youngsters crowd around senior Russ Romero as he reads them a story. TSTI. Front row: Melissa DelaRosa. Deloris Washington. Dion Robertson. Row 2: Nicole Bledsoe, Dana Hawkins, Wendy Embry. Monica Black. Mr. McGinnis. Back row: Arron Jiron, Richard Olivas. Garrett Gatewood. Monique Sylvain. Russ Rom ro. FBLA. Front row: Robyn Yarbrough, Jennean Johnson, Kaura Webb, Janet Rendon. Row 2: Kendra Uvings· ton, Tonya Cooper, Jacole Wortham, lina Gillespie. Back row: Curt Gimeno, Dimi· tra Brocking ton. Desiree Sayles, Mrs. Rudel. • Skimming over it. Brushing up on her business skills. Jennean Johnson prepares for a future interview • Cooking fun. Watching the finishing touches. Spencer Cheeks and Gregory Allen compliment Amy Lewis on her gingerbread house. LEARN BY DOING FHA. Front row: Atonja Wilson. Monica Otto, Amy Lewis. Row 2: Ua Jones. La Wanda Winkfield, Jayna Taylor, Tameisha William>. Back row: Crystal McKinney, Carl Whittington. Spencer Cheeks. Kirk Stevenson. Harold Maxw II. Gregory All n. Today's Students, Tomorrow's Teachers is an unusual club. TSITs 13 members receive five credits a semester for tutoring elementary students four days a week. "It's fun to watch kids grow and learn," said Russ Romero. Nicole Bledsoe agrees, "It helps both the students that are teaching and the students being taught.· Future Homemakers of America is composed of 16 students that meet every Wednesday to discuss future plans. FHA members learn about cooking, modeling and child-care, and attend conventions on future homemaking decisions. Though one of the least-known clubs, Future Business Leaders of America is growing quickly. FBL.A members compete against other schools in typing, shorthand, job interviews, business and filing. CLUBS 207 �MIND BOGGLING Chess Club. Front row : Jenn1fer Warren . Anna Svaldi , Dante Dunlap. Back row: Langdon Page. Malcolm Gay, Enc Schranz, lan Francis . Every winter, a group of students put a lot of hard work into Odyssey of the Mind . Teams toil long hours to solve specific problems, then compete against teams at the city competition. They try to impress judges with the creativity and originality of their solutions. This year's National Honor Society encourages its members to be active. Meeting Thursday mornings, the group has sponsored many activities. Community involvement is stressed and charity work is required. Each year, the Chess Club begins anew. It may sound boring, but it can be exciting. "You have to think strategi· cally before making your move," said Anna Svaldi. The club meets Monday afternoons. MESA Club 1s used to expose students to the fields of engineering and science. It also gives colleges a chance to recruit students and offer scholarships. Members participate in as many as six competitions. • Don't mesa with mel During a MESA meet1ng Chad Van Kampen and Schuyler Thompson discuss the1r future . • Let It snowl Participating in club activities junior Kathy Jefferies helps decorate the school . MESA. Front row : ian Fran· cis Hersh Gilbert, Myla Silby, Mr. Leonard . Row 2: Melissa LaBadie, Geoff Ali · son. Arron J1ron, Nicole Bledsoe, Dana Hawkins, Ju· lie Liberacki, LaTonya Long. Back row : Molly Murphy, Eric Balay, Chad Van Kam· pen Schuyler Thompson Shelene Richards, Jessyca Bridges. NHS. Front row : Melissa La· Badie. Ben Linas, Erin Hot· tenstem, Taina Sakagawa , Amy Fox Row 2: Kathy Jef· feries . Sunny Martin, Anne Boatwright, Kathleen Hoefer, Em1ly Moore, Mar· tina Jones, Jon Drumwright. Row 3: Tina Gillespie, Molly Murphy , Anne Griggs, Brindy Braverman, Kelly Woodward . Back row Mr Boatwright , Christy Schwe1ger, Nena Davis, Liz Washburn, Molly Hammer· berg, Tara Schoep, Geoff Alison . Photo by Andrf'w [lff'"n~•n • Cheekmatel Concentrating hard, sophomore Morgan Erlich con· templates h1s next move. 208 OM. Front row Curt Gimeno, Sus1e Overton, Tara Schoep, Molly Murphy. Row 2: Sara Langer, M1ke Babbitt, Enc Balay, Geoff Alison , Melissa LaBadie, Dr. Marsh . Row 3 lan Francis. Katie Schwe1ger, Burak Akbel. Anne Griggs, Marty Harrison , Bnan Turner. Tim Threlkeld, Hersh Gilbert, Schuyler Thompson, Chad Van Kampen . �Drama Club. Jessica Bailow, John Bandy, Jenny Barnum, Mike Barr, Francesca Battaglia, Michelle Bishop, Joan Kindblade, Kimberly Blauth, Tonia Broussard, Aaron Brown, Josh Brown, Rachel Brown, Felicia Benton, Lee Callahan, Becky Campbell, Amy Canavan, Tyler Chafee, Marina Chotzinoff, Gina Cline, Katrina Craig, Boyce Cummings, Shawneen Curtin, Elizabeth Davis, Nena Davis, Angie DeFrands, Robin Dicker, Dante Dunlap, Joan FanganeUo, Dave Feldman, Breeze Hannaford, Laticia Foster, Meg Fradl, Serri Friedman, Jonni-Lyn Friel, Betsy Friesen. Laura Friesen. Alex Furman, Sarah Glover, Mara Gras, Carey Green, Anne Griggs. Holly Grogan, Emilio Gurrola, Mitch Hanna, Melissa Herbert, Jennifer Hernandez, Erin Hollaway, Bryan Holdman. Erin Hottenstein, Gregory Houston. Betsy Hussong, Mattie Ibarra. LondeU Jackson. Alex Jagman, Kathy Jefferies, Nicole Jeffries, Erica Jehn, Bryan Johnson, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Doug Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Devon Jones, Ua Jones, Martina Jones, Steve Kerver, Kia Kitsutaka, Karin Klee, Cassandra Lackey, Sara Langer, Karlea LaPlante, Sarah Leggin, Ben Unas. Juanita Lobato, Will Longbrake, Synge Maher, Leticia Martinez, Rhea Martinez, Jennifer Mead, Margot Menill, Angie Milan, Steve Montez, Jamie Montoya, Josh Moses. Alex Murane, Alison Murphy, Shannon Mussett, Cullen Newhoff, Langdon Page, Carrie Peterson, Thaddeus Phillips, John Pirkopf, Usa Porter, Jennifer Potter, Marianne Preston, Mike Price, Anu Pulskamp, Jaiel Pulskamp, Josh Ramsey, Zak Reeves, Lynnece Richards, Dara Roark, Zoe Roberts, Marcie Rowitz, Taina Sakagawa, Scott Salge, Christen Scheuren, Jill Schroder, Sherita Scott, David Seawell, Max Smerling, Becky Smith, Bradley Stein, Sara Sullivan, Katherine Swan, Felix Tannenbaum, Alysia Tate, Tamara Thrun, Matt Ullman, Jackie Valdez, Jes ica Vargas, Chelsea Vigil, Kristina Vroman, Laura Wade, Jennifer Waterman, Becky Weinberg, Degan W.k:ox, Fran W~son. Serena Wolf, Kelly Woodward, Michelle Wright, Shay Wright, Christine Wynn, Sam Ziegler. • The writing on the wall. Hanging up a poster in the art wing, Christy Schweiger smiles at a job well done. Photo by Kothy Jeff- Photo by Curt Gnono • Ughts, Camera, Actlonl Concentrating on their work, Thaddeus Phillips, Angie DeFrancis and Carrie Peterson practice for a production. • He went that wayl Showing their talent, Jessica Vargas and David Johnson perform a scene in the fall show. Easthetics Front row: Tara Schoep, Vanessa Perez, Julie Uberacki Row 2: Olubukola Olowo-Okere, Richard Olivas, Felicia Teran, Langdon Page. Row 3 : Nena Davis, Christy Schweiger, Malcolm Gay, Eric Schranz. TALENT WATCH This year has been very succuessful for the Drama Club. One of the largest groups at East, they produced the comedy "A Thurber Carnival" in the fall along with the touching "Velveteen Rabbit". Later, they put on Angel Antics for record crowds. Finally, their spring musical, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," was one of their most ambitious undertakings ever. Easthetics is an art club in its first year. Its focus is to recognize and reward talent and help prepare portfolios. At weekly meetings, members plan social events and discuss new projects. Becoming a member requires nomination and submission of work. Key Club is a community service group. Sponsored by Kiwanis, its focus is on helping people. This year, members put on haunted houses, made puppets for the Festival of Trees and volunteered at the Parade of Ughts. Industrial Ed Club. Dr Kos, Bessy Passalacqua, Victor Santana, Seth Rudnick, Edee Cook. CLUBS 209 �• Ufe's a picnic. International dub members Martha Passalacqua. Gabi Romero. and Miki Fukunaga enjoy a cookout in the mountains. • Happy Holidays! Hard at work, Mrs. Morales helps out Estudiantes Amigos member Chassy White Buffalo. Tony Ruiz, and Crystal Ruiz. Photo by Sho,.._, c..,., BSA. Front row: Dana Hawkins. Dee Marcanno. Mr. Tarver, Ms. Rhone, Kaura Webb. Row 2: Yolanda Johnson. Marlon Buggs, Ttmberty Parks, Ed Cook. Korey Hall, Florence Adu, l..aShonna Briggans. Jacole Wortham. Roger Mack. Estudiantes Amigos. Front row: Victoria Torres, Vanessa Perez. Crystal Ruiz. Back row: Mrs. Morales, Chassy White Buffalo, FeUcia Teran, Tony Ruiz. Photo by~ Elerbdn • No small change. BSA member l..aShonna Briggans counts back change for Stacie Smith after selling her a Holiday Gram. Photo by Loch- • Write onl Signing Christmas cards for the elderly is an enjoyable task for Estudiantes Amigos member Vanessa Perez. PEOPLE PLACES The East High International Club is one of the biggest in the city. It organizes activities to help exchange students become closer to American culture. This year's activities have included parties, a trip to a haunted house, ice skating and trips to the mountains. It helps make the time away from home easier for foreign students. "Ayudando a otros" means helping others. This is one of the main focuses of Estudiantes Amigos, a club for Spanish students. Many students agree that it is a great way to make friends and improve their speaking abilities. Black Students Alliance is a club started to promote cultural awareness as well as community service. It is open to students of all races and works to help students adjust to diversity in society. BSA has had many fundraisers this year, including pom-pom sales and Holiday Grams. International Club. Front row: Ana Blanco, Chris Abeyta. Row 2: Hlif Amadottir, Gabriela Romero, Martha Passalacqua, Miki Fukunaga, Miyuki Sato, Colleen Crowe, Valerie Fedoruk. Back row: Daniel Mingo, Martin Uebig. Tom Husefo. Shawneen Curtin, Ricardo Gonzales. �Bicentennial Team. Front row: Rod C rter, Jon Drumwright, Steve Barlock. Andrew Elfenbein, Elly McCarthy, Dr. Morrison. Row 2: Seth Rudnick. Ken Baumann. Anna Schocket. Row 3 : Thaddeus Ph111ips, Sally Denious, Jared Boigon. Monica Johnson, Dan Tregembo, Chris Hopwood. Row 4: Zach Pashel. Leslie Holben, Sarah Carter, Jennifer Warren. Amy Klapper, Uz Washburn, Coli n Crowe, Jeff Short, Da ha Smith. Anna Svaldi. Back row: Colin Decker, N•ck Gibson, Mike nmmons, Graham Harlow, Charlie Arnter, Ari Radetsky, Mike Thomas. Chris Johnson. Peggy Krendl. UN Club. Front row : Eric Schrantz Anna Svaldi, Susan Overton, Christy Schweiger, Mrs. Matarrese. Row 2 : Sunny Martin, Peggy Krendl. Martina Jones. Back row: Susan Krendl, Jon Drumwright, Ken Kerver, Burak Akbel. THAT'S POLITICS Youth in Government members again descended upon the capitol for three days in November. Students wrote bills and tried to get them passed through a mock legislature. Topics ranged from legalizing prostitution to banning Brazilian beef sales. "The role of the United Nations," according to senior Jeremy Good, "is to gather the patches of nations, and through them sew the thread of peace to create an international quilt of wealth and justice." Well perhaps, but the United Nations Club doesn't take itself quite that seriously. Members play the roles of foreign diplomats and represent countries in mock UN sessions around the state. "And besides all that, we have fun," says sponsor Mrs. Matarrese. For the second time in three years, the Bicentennial Team has won the state championship and a trip to Washington D.C. for the national competition. Made up of Dr. Morrison's AP Political Science students. the team must demonstrate knowledge of the principles of the Constitution when competing. All members participate in each competition and cooperation has guaranteed their success. • To the point. Speaking from the Senate podium. senior Shane McGregor refutes the points about his biD that were made by a previous speaker. • Deep in thought. While contemplating the remarks of a speaker about a current bill, junior Anna Schocket con iders her position in prepa· ration for voting. Pho1o by 0.. Morrioon Youth and Government. Ari Radctsky, Sarah Carter. Shane McGregor, Sam Ziegler, Nick VanRemortel, Martha Hite, Betsy Denious, Callan Miller, Charlie Arnter, Sally Denious, Uz Petersen, Elly McCarthy, Karen Kindlblade, Usa Murrell, Anna Schocket, Dasha Smith, Anna Svaldi. • Laughing it up. Charming the ladies, senior Thaddeus Phillips entertains senior Sally Denious and junior Amy Klapper CLUBS 211 �e •• �~9 . it Deet �A cid·washed Jeans A bascal . Alex 176 Abbey , Ellis 84 Abegg , Chr istian 76 Abegg , Rachel 34, 180 Abey ta , Chn . 66, 2 10 Adams , Rhodesia 84 Adkms . Tama 76 Adu , Florence 66. 102, 103, 120, 164, 165, 210 Agu 1rre, Anna 182, 206 Akbel , Burak 15, 66, 115, 125, 21 I Alexander, Troy 8 , 34 Alie, Sam 34 Al1son , Geoffrey 34, 206, 208, 228 Alkayali , Sara 76, 177 Allen , Dawn 84 Allen , Gregory 207 Allen , Kevin 34, 126 Alpert , Aaron 76, 1 15, 206 Alvarado, Cindy 182 Alvarado, George 34 Alvarado , Jamie 30 Ames·Long, Sarah 84, 121 Amter , Charlie 24, 34, 211 Anchondo , Lourdes 182 Andrews , Karen 76 Anjo, Zoe 76 Aragon , Edd1e 193 Arnadottir, Hlif 210 Ashton , David 76, 96, 97 Askay , Kristina 182 Austin , Tracy 182 Batman Babbitt. Mike 34 112 113 186. 191 , 206, 208 Babich. Stephanie 34, 43 Bailow, Jason 34, 44, 94, 95, 186 Bailow, Jess1ca 84, 91, 164, 181 , 186, 209 Bain , Kelly 66 Balay, Eric 34, 177, 208 Bandy, John 12, 84, 209 Banks. Leah 84, 176 Banks, Michael 66 Bar, Ph1llip 84 Barela , Christina 34 , 198 Barela, Christopher 35 Barlock , Steve 211 Barnholt, Heather 76, 104, 177, 182 · Barnum, Jenny 66, 66, 79, 169, 180, 209 Barr, Michael 84 , 88, 176, 209 Barr, Sara 23, 76 Barrett, Courtney 76 Basey, Amy 66, 127 Basky, Matt 35, 35, 124, 125. 126 Bates, Alic1a 35, 106. 107, 179 Battaglia , Francesca 76, 183, 209 Battey, Matt 66 Baumann, Ken 35, 211 Baur, Chris 21 , 76, 176, 177 Baxter, Debb1y 66 Beard, Brandon 84, 91 Beasley. Jessica 84 Beasley, Leslie 127 Beasley, Sasha 66 B cker, Amanda 84 , 182 Be1ghts, Robert 66, 176, 177 Bell, Katma 35 Beltz, Tim 28, 91, 98 Benard , Bnan 84 Bender, Faye 174 Bened1ct, Lucy 35 Bennett, Chris 36, 63, 98, 98 Bf'nnett , George 36 Benson , Ramona 9, 36, 183 Benton, Feltc1a 209 Bernstein , 1lt 84 Berry, Dav1d 66 Betty , Gretchen 26 Beverhn, R1ck 36, 98 Billingsley, Tiffany 76. 186, 187 B1rd Ryan 17 76, 115 214 Bi shop, M1 chelle 209 Blac k , Charles 8 , . 27, 66 Blac k , Mon1ca 207 Blac kburn , Joe 66 Blanco. Ana 36, 2 10 Blauth , K imberl y 22, 84, 116, 117 209 Blay loc k , Tanya 36 Bledsoe, N1cole 37 , 103. 123, 207, 208 Blette, Suzanne 84 , 106, 206 Boatwnght, Anne 37, 170, 171 , 208, 228 Boden, Joey 76, 100, 125 Bodendorfen , Crystal 29, 66 Bodenhem1er, Hardy 76, 80, 94 , 95 Bogan, Nell 17, 76, 97, 176, 177 Boigon , Jared 16, 19, 27, 37, 126. 146. 17 1, 211 , 228 Bond, Jen1 13, 66, 69 Bonfiglio. Paul 84, 125 Bonfiglio, Robert 66, 95 Bonilla , Robert 66 Booker, Joy 24, 76. 206 Born, Sara 66, 112 Boston , Calynn 76 Bradford, LaRon 76, 115, 118. 120, 164 Bradley , Dale 37, 47 Bradley, Elise 76 Braun , David 66, 95, 164, 165 Braverman , Brindy 66. 116, 171 , 206, 208 Brewer, Stephanie 37 Bridges, Jessyca 28, 37. 208 Bridges. Stacia 66, 182, 183 Briggans, LaShonna 17, 37 , 59, 122, 123, 187, 210 Bnor, Kriss 84 Brockington . Dimitra 37, 207 Brockmeyer, Hilaire 106, 107, 182 Bromfield . Cindy 66 Broomhall , Paul 100 Broussard , April 22. 84 Broussard , Tonia 66, 170, 171 , 174, 181 , 209 Brown, Aaron 17, 37, 62, 174, 175, 181 , 209 Brown, Carissa 201 Brown, Chris 67 Brown, Elena 76, 169 Brown, Erin 37 Brown , Franchon 37 Brown , Joshua 21 , 84. 174, 181 , 209 Brown , Julie 67 Brown, Patsy 24, 76, 183 Brown, Rachel 37, 209 Brown , Raymond 76. 96, 97 Brown . Terrance 100 Bruner, Mike 67, 114, 115, 169, 206 Bryant, Jay 29 Buchmann, Paul 67 Buggs, Marlon 76, 210 Bullion . Vivian 38 Burrell , Joel 84, 120, 123 Butz, Andra 76, 104, 176 Byrne. Michael 76, I 15 Carr. Renee 84 Carson, Cla y 84 Carter, Darcell 120 Ca rter, Rod 5, 3 1, 48, 172, 211 Carter, Sarah 23, 24, 27, 38, 65, 148, 170. 171 , 177, 1 87, 2 11 , 228 Casados, Catherine 38, 47 Case, Ja son 76 Castellano, Sherry 182 Castillo, Marcos 115, 124 Ca swell , Mysty 22. 67 Cawley , C. C. 67 Chafee, Tyler 76, 81 , 169, 209 Chambers, Kristin 67 Chamblin, Marilyn 27, 28, 76 Chapman, Lea 28, 76, 156, 182, 183 Chavez, Jaime 38 Chavez, Katrina 67 Cheeks, Spencer 207 Childs, Rachel 84, 186 Chotzinoff, Marina 67, 169, 181 , 209 Christensen, Sarah 84 Church , Jennifer 84 Cisneros, Angela 76 Clark , Chandra 77, 183 Clements, Da1sy 3 Clements, Renita 77, 120 Cleveland , Joe 38, 40, 98 Cleveland , Leah 182 Cline, Gina 12, 38, 39, 164, 166, 175, 180, 181 , 187, 209 Clymer, Renae 67 Collier, Daye 120 Collins, Carlotta 67 Collins, Carrie 76, 77, 177, 183 Conroy, Cassy 67 Cook, Edee 38, 45, 152, 153, 177, 209, 210 Cooper, Dacia 165 Cooper, Karla 84, 106 Cooper, Tanya 59, 207 Cordova , Gino 67. 177, 126 Cordova , Jennifer 77. 104, 116, 186 Corkin, Shawna 67 Corral , Alex 77 Corral , Angelica 84 Cortez, Keonea 77 Cortez, Luis 19 Counnas, Sarah 84 Coutts, Kristen 38, 183 Cox , Paul 77 Cox , Susanna 38, 59 Craig, Katrina 85, 209 Crockett , Tim 67 Crosby, Sarah 38 Crowe. Allison 85, 91 , 183 Crowe, Colleen 38, 210, 211 Cruz·Aedo, Marta 39 Cuffee, Cole1a 24, 206 Cuffee William 74, 187 Cummings, Boyce 209 Cummings, Chanee 77, 182 Curtin, Shawneen 39, 181 , 209, 210 Curtis. Christina 39 Curtiss, Beshka 206 Cu buffs Dadiot1s, Theon1 39 Dahl, Eron 11 , 114, 115, 118, 119, 187 Damon, Fraz1er 85, 88, 177 Dardano, Donyella 85, 110, Ill Darnell , Melinda 39 Dauphine, Alva 77, 182 Davis, Angela 183 Davis, Drew 77 , 108, 177, 206 Davis, Elizabeth 209 Davis, Layton 39, 98 Davis, Nena 67, 168, 174, 180, 181 , 208, 209 Davis, Robert 26 Davis. T .J . 120 Davis. T dwana 77 Davison, Cody 67 De Mane, Matt 77, 97 Deas, Samuel 27 Ca1rns, Annette 38. 182 Ca1rns. Robby 76, 176 Caldwell , Jillian 76 Callahan. Alethea 5, 67 Callahan, Lee 209 Camarena , Inez 84 Campbell , Chauncey 76 Campbell Rebecca 67, 209 Canaday, Annie 76 Canaday, David 84, 96. 97 , 121 Canaday. R1chard 76, 83, 95, 206 Canaday, Simone 84, 178, 182 Canavan , Amy 183, 209 Candlin , Carmen 67 Capen , Jesse 76 Cardenas, Roman 76 Carnes, Gretchen 76 Deaton , Leonore 85 Deck er, Colin 2 11 DeFrancis. Angie 40, 156, 174, 175, 180, 181 , 209 DelaRosa, Meli ssa 40, 46, 177, 207 Deniou s, Betsy 40, 56, 65, 184, 186, 2 11 Denious, Sally 40, 184, 185, 2 1I Dennis , Dan 77 , 108, 179 DeVito, Stephanie 66, 67 D1cker, Robm 18, 67, 181 , 209 D1ckerson, Cenya 77, 177, 206 Dommguez. Jessica 77 Dominguez. Marlene 85 Dominguez, Nicole 85 Dones, Tyler 67, 176, 177 Dorchinez, Holly 40 Doublin, Tara 182 Doucet, Saadi 67 Dowdell, R1chard 98, 99, 124, 125, 177 Drake, Harry 68 Dre1ling. Toby 68, 69 Drumwright, Chris 97, 169 Drumwright, Jon 12, 31 . 40, 168, 172. 173, 206, 208, 21 I Dudek , Jam1e 77 Dudek , Tracy 41 , 63 Dudley, Damien 85 Dudley, Troy 27, 120 Duncan , Christina 10, 77 Dunlap, Dante 208, 209 Dupays, Rod 77, 97 , 186 Dural, Michael 41 Durst, Carole 85 Dutton , Andy 35, 68, 96, 97 Duvall , Erik 77 Duvall . Lenno 76, 97 Etvis Eastlund, David 77, 97. 164, 186 Eastlund, Jennifer 41 , 116, 117 Edgerly , Jeremy 77 Edwards, Barbara 68, 184, 185 Eklund, Kristen 127 Elfenbein, Andrew 41, 154, 159, 170, 171 , 211 , 228 Elfenbem, Timothy 85, 115, 194. 206 Ellerbee, Julius 74 Ellis, Chris 9 Embry, Wayne 98 Embry. Wendy 41 , 177, 207 Endsley, Shane 121 , 176, 177, 191 England , Kristel 47 , 68. 110, Ill Erickson , Regina 85 Erlich , Morgan 208 Espinal , Lorrame 68 Espinoza , Charlotte 77 Eugene, Lanesha 77, 183 Exum , Amber 77 Frozen yogurt Divorce Falk. Molly 77 Fanganello, Joan 77, 104, 181 , 209 Farbes, Kwali 85. 104 Fawcett , Joseph 85 Fedde. Julien 77, 126 Fedoruk , Amy 53 Fedoruk , Jennifer 41 Fedoruk, Valerie 210 Felder. Laquita 68 Feldman, Dave 17, 209 Fenning , Kim 182 Fields, Jef 85. 97 Finley, Damon 9, 29, 98, 120 Fisher, Andy 85 Fisher, Charles 85, 100 Fitzgibbons, Kerry 4 I Flanigan, Regan 68 Fletter , Renee 77, I 04, 177 Fletter Ryan 78, 176, 177 Fletter Vince 41 Flomberg David 177, 194 Fogel , Brian 41 �Foley, Corinne 78 Foley . Dayna 78 Forbes, Ashley 85, 112 Ford , LaNe1ce 174. 175, 187 Ford , Morgan 85, 182 Forsythe. Tracy 41 Forte. Lisa 68, 120, 123 Foster, Laticia 209 Foutz, Eden 41 , 169 Fox Amy 41 , 171 , 208 Fox . Bobby 27. 98. 118. 119 Fox Kia 182 Fradl Megan 78, 180, 181 , 209 Francis, lan 42, 148, 149, 153, 154, 160, 170, 171 , 177 . 208, 228 French. Talis 85 Friedman , Eric 78, 114, 115 Friedman, Serri 30, 42, 145. 147, 184, 185, 209 Fnel , JonniLyn 68, 120, 209 Fnesen , Elizabeth 78. 181 , 182. 209 Friesen, Laura 12 42. 154. 159, 181 , 209 Fukunaga, Miki 42. 210 Fultz, Sherra 42 Furman , Alex 85, 209 G ranola Gadhn , M1chael 27, 42 146. 151 , 158, 168 Gallegos. Aliya 78 Gallegos, Phillip 68 Gallegos, Ray 42, 95 Garcia , Matt 86 Gardner. Matilda 177 Garnsey, Megan 68 Garrett Cleveland. Tay 127 Gatch1s, Chnstlna 177 Gatch1s. John 68 Gates. Jason 78, 176 Gatewood, Garrett 118. 119, 207 Gauffin . Cecilia 42, 110. 111, 177 Gay, Malcolm 153, 206, 208, 209 Geissinger. Erich 68 Gibb, Erik 20, 42, 157, 176, 177 Gibson, Nick 15, 42, 95, 126, 164, 165, 175, 181. 21 1 Giesk1eng. Shane 84. 91 , 186 Gifford . Athena 183 Gilbert. Hersh 78, 108, 206. 208 Gilchrist. Kymberly 84. 86, 110, 116, 183 Giles, Eric 42 Giles, Terra 183 Gillespie, Tina 68. 178. 207. 208 Gimeno. Curt 68, 170, 171 , 207, 208, 228 Givens, Andrew 68, 112, 171, 206, 228 Glas. Jed 86 Glover, Sarah 86, 183, 209 Goet1, Trisha 78 Goldstein, Jenn 68 Gomez, Lila 78, 177 Gomez. Michelle 86 Gonzales. Ricardo 210 Good Jeremy 42, 211 Gordon , M1chelle 43 Goto. Lani 11. 68. 123, 165 Graham, Anna 66, 68, 177 Gras, Mara 86, 121, 206. 209 Gray, Deshon 43 Gray, Jason 43 Greco. Kate 43, 169 Green. Carey 209 Green. Jason 68 Green, Shanette 86. 121 Greenberg. Holly 78 Greer. Gretchen 43. 51 59, 65. 149, 183 Gnff1n. Ebony 86, 183 Griffin. Zena 86, 206 Griggs Anne 43, 172. 173. 208, 209 Gnsham. Nathan 86 Groen, Liz 182 Grogan. Holly 68. 174. 180. 209 Gross, Sara 78 Gurrola, Carlos 54 Gurrola Emilio 78, 209 Gurule Helen 78 Gurule, Rachel 78 Health food Hagevik . Enk 44, 61, 98 Haggerty, LaMonth 100, 101, 121 Hagg rty, Mike 194 Hall , Korey 44, 210 Hamlett . Garrett 44 . 98 Hammerberg, Molly 68, 112. 155 164 , 165, 169, 172, 173 . 208 Hanna , M1tchell 86, 209 Hannaford, Breeze 86, 183, 209 Hannifin , Jenny 41, 44 Hanson , Leif 68, 126, 177, 179 Harlow , Graham 44. 94 , 95, 164, 165, 211 Harlow , Molly 110, 111 .116 Harper. Justin 88, 176 Harrington , Nicole 78, 183 Harris, Atina 206 Harris, Denise 78. 183 Harris, Todd 16, 44, 177 Harrison. Kelly 86. 116 Harrison , Marty 45. 171, 208, 228 Hash1gami , Kazu 78, 179. 206 Haskel Mike 82 Hatchett Kerry 78. 193 HawkinS, Dana 69. 116. 207, 208. 210 Hawthorne, Anna 69. 152. 153 Hayes, Mekida 22 Haynes, Ricky 78. 1712. 176, 178, 179 Healy , Brian 29 Hebald , Claire 86, 110 Hegge. Jason 69 Heisterkamp, Charles 86, 112 Heisterkamp, Chris 86, 113 Heitler, Sara 69. 127 Helb1g, Enc: 86 Helm , Mindy 78, 181 , 182 Henderson , Seane 73 Herbert, Melissa 209 Hernandez, J.J. 69 Hernandez, Jennifer 86. 209 Hernandez, Rachael 23 Herrera . Liberty 182 Herrera . Lloyd 78 Hicks. JoAnne 78 Hill . Jason 40. 45, 126 Hite. Amy 45, 103, 186 Hite, Martha 45. 65, 103, 164, 165, 211 Ho A, Carla Lei 40. 44. 45 Hodges. Sh~neeta 78 Hoefer, Kathleen 69. 177, 208 Hoffer. Alan 78, 115. 126 Hogan, Kendace 78 Holben Leslie 69. 211 Holdman. Bryan 45, 151 , 164, 165, 171. 174, 180, 181, 1 86. 187, 206. 209, 228 Holdman, Ja1da 86, 187 Holeman, Derek 69, 178, 179 Holland , Knst1na 69. 120 Holland, William 27, 98. 186 Hollaway, Erin 86, 206, 209 Hollimon. Clarence 45 Honeycutt , M1chelle 29 Hooker, Cyrus 78 Hooker. Zach 31, 177 Hopfner Michael 79. 97 Hopwood Chris 211 Hosk1e, Jenn1fer 79 Hoskins. Sonia 206 Hottenstein , Er1n 69, 169, 175, 208, 209 Houston , Greg 79, 115, 209 Hovenga , Tara 45 Howard . 1cole 69 Hude. Ryan 87, 91 Huh k, Brian 79 Hunt Monifa 69. 103, 104 Hurst Larry 100 Husefo. Tom 210 Hussong. Betsy 79, 174, 206. 209 Hutch1ngs, D1ane 87, 177 Hutch~ngs. Elaine 87, 177 Hutchin s. Carl 17, 79 83, 114, 115 Hyde, Andrew 87 I 00, 121 Hyde, Will 69 73. 126 International Ibarra . Mattie 20 45. 181 183 209 Ingram , Natalie 79 Ipsen , Enk 79 100, 101. 172 Just say no! Jackson. Dallas 5 45 95. 126 Jackson. Garrick 22 Jackson , Londell 69, 209 Jackson Torrez 187 Jagman . Alexandriah 69, 170, 171 , 181, 209, 228 Jam1eson, M1ke 87, 88 Jared . Cohn 87, 100, 121 Jeffenes, Kathy 69. I 16, 171 , 183, 206. 208. 209, 228 Jefferson. Cam1 87 182 Jeffries. Nicole 176, 209 Jehn , Enca 79, 110, 164, 209 Jenk1ns . LaTonia 87 Jensen . Cory 45, 106, 107 Jiron . Arron 45. 56, 207, 208 Johns, Margaret 46 Johnson. Antwuane 46 Johnson , Ashley 127 Johnson, Brandon 87 Johnson . Brooke 69. 127 Johnson. Bryan 79, 164, 175, 181. 209 Johnson, Caitlin 46 Johnson, Choice 69. 118 Johnson, Christopher 46, 209, 21 I Johnson , David 27. 34, 46, 174. 175, 180, 181, 209 Johnson , Doug 46, 172. 173, 209 Johnson. He1di 46, 147, 149. 150. 170. 171, 175, 206, 228 Johnson. Jennean 46, 207 Johnson . Liz 25, 26. 46. 209 Johnson . Momca 69, 122, 123, 174, 211 Johnson . Robert 69, 120 Johnson, Ron me I 00 Johnson, Tamara 69 Johnson , Yolanda 176, 210 Johnston, Inger 69 Jones, Devon 87, 91, 209 Jones . Elizabeth 21 , 87, 116, 182 Jones. Jemell 79 Jones. Johnny 98 Jones. LaShane 176. 179 Jones. LaToya 24. 87, 206 Jones, Leah 69, 207, 209 Jones, Martina 69, 174. 180, 181 , 208, 209. 211 Jones. Tanisha 187 Jones, Tyler 21 Joralemon. Candace 70 Joralemon, Heather 70 Joyce. Marlo 70 Jurado, Cynthia 46, 110. Ill, 177, 184, 185. 186 Justiss, Beshka 79 K eds Kahn Jenn1fer 79 I I 0 172 Kallas, George 79 Kappler. James 79. 94, 95. 97, 186 Kayser , Ashley 87 Kearns . Aaron 70 Kee. Anthony 30. 98 Keegan . Mike 91 Kelley , William 70 Kelly, Hunter 79, 169 Kelly, Luke 87 126 Kelly. Sean 126 Kelly, V1cky 178 Kelly. Wilham 126 Kelty , Joe 70 Kennedy . Will 79. 97, 169 Kenney , Matt 46 Kerver. Ken 46, 21 I Kerver , Steve 70. 70. 209 K1m , J~nyoung 22 K~ndblade . Joan 87 121, 209 K1ndblade , Karen 70, 211 K~ng . Dernck 70 K1rkland. Justin 19, 168, 172 K1rschner . Paula 87 116, 182 Kir chn r, Sarah 47 116, 117 K1tsutaka , K1a 10, 25, 26, 47, 181, 209 Klapp r Amy II 70, 116, 127, 211 Klapper L1sa 79, 116. 127 Klee. Kann 79, 177, 209 Klever M1ke 87 97. 121 Klosterman . John 70 Knapp, Jason 70 Kn1ght , Jeremy 12, 47 Knighten , Mar1sa 182 Knobloch , Ben 47, 98. 99 Knocke. Lara 47 Knop . Heather 70, 120 Knopf, Chandra 87 177 Knopf, Daniel 87, 177 Koransky , Jason 79, 115, 176, 177, 206 Korber , Jul1an 79, 108, 191 Korber, Zachary 47 Kosednar , Ann 79 104, 105, 186 Kovatch , Engel 48, 106, 107 Kowalczyk Prudence 70 Krendl , Peggy 48, 65, 169, 172. 173, 211 Krendl , Susan 79, 169, 172, 211 Krugerud . Scott 26, 48. 98. 152 Ku , Jennifer 79, 104, 174 Kueter, Matt 21 L eather Bomber Jackets LaBad1e. Melissa 48 56. 208 LaBarge. Chris 87, 97, 121 LaBarge Rebecca 70 Lackey. Cassandra 79, 209 La1ng, Manka 43, 48 Lane. Maurice 79, 178 Lane, Steve 30. 35, 48. 98. 124, 125 Langer. Sara 79, 182. 206, 208, 209 Lankenau Brian 70 LaPlante. Karlea 70, 174, 182, 209 Larned . Phoebe 70 Laster. Jon 49, 118. 119, 171, 187, 228 Laster , Malcolm 18, 24 . 27, 70, 118, 120, 186. 187 Lavroff, Sam 79 Law, Tye 206 Lawyer. Shannon 10. 25 26. 49 Layes. Jarrod 70 Lechman, Heather 49 Lee. Cornelius 98 Legg1n . Sarah 79, 180. 209 Leigl . Chris 82 Lenander, Chad 87, 100 Lenander, DeeDee 19 40. 49 55 106. t07, 172, 173, 20 6 Lencick1 , Alex 79 168 Leonard , Anthony 70 Leondrd . Enn 87 116. 206 Leonard. P J 70. 171. 206. 228 Leone 1cf.- 49 Levin . Beth 49 Lev} Jenna 70 Le11.1s. Amy 207 Lew1s, Chnstopher 87 Lew1s. EliJah 12, 70. 169 Lewis, One1da 79 Lew1s. Reonna 87 215 �Lewis. Tamara 182, 187 Lewis. Topher 31 Liberac k 1, Julie 71 , 106, 125, 208. 209 Libonall , Edward 79, 206 L1eb1g. Martin 112, 177, 194, 210 Liegl , Chris 79, 97 L1ghtburn , Tracy 49 Likely, Kaddiba 87, 100. 101 , 120 l1kely. Orlando 49 Likely , R1m1sa 49 L~nas . Ben 27. 71 , 169, 175, 180. 181 , 208, 209 lindsey, Cassie 18, 49, 98 Lindstrom, Enc 71 L1nzy, Dam1en 87, 174 Lipschuetz , Ami 87, 116, 117, 182 L1ttle. Alhson 87 Livingston, Kendra 17, 49, 207 Lobato, Juan1ta 87, 183, 209 Logan , D1andre 25, 71 Long, Ethan 87 Long , Francesca 71 116, 228 Long, LaTonya 106. 120. 208 Longbrake. Will 87, 176, 177, 209 LoUI , Jerry 71 , 126 Lubchenco, Em1ly 79. 127, 186 Lum , Jason 22. 71 , 126 Lundy, Brooke 49 Lust1g , M~ndy 50 Lutz Chnstlna 10, 50, 186, 206 Lutz Ken 40, 50 Lynch , Jessica 50, 184, 185 Mtv Mack . Roger 100, 101 . 210 Maddox , Scott 79, 108, 179 Magu1re. Michael 71 Maher , John 50 Maher, Synge 87 , 209 Mangino. M1ke 88. 97, 164 Mann , Britt 71 Mann1ng. Cynthia 178, 179 Marcanno, Dee 176, 177, 191 , 210 Marceau , Nina 79, 155 Mann, Felic1a 50. 103, 169, 206 Markhe1m , ila 71 Marquez. Carlos 50 .>.\arshbank , Tanya 71 , 98 Martin, Brande 79 Martin, M1ke 95 Martin, Morey 121 Martin , Rachel 71 , 182, 183 Martin, Sunny 19, 50, 208, 211 Martinez. Alfredo 79 Martinez, Leticia 88, 116, 164, 183, 209 Martinez, Rhea 79, 209 Matlock , Ray 98 Mattison , Josh 71 Maxwell , Harold 74, 79, 207 Maynard , Fatima 27, 80, 120 McBride, Amy 88, 182 McCaa , Chris 115 McCaa , Thomas 88 McCarthy Ashley 80, 102, 103, 104, 105, 116, 164 McCarthy, Elly 50, 65, 103, 164, 165 187, 211 McCartney, Sarah 177 McCartt, M1ke 80, 115, 164, 206 McCaskill , Dymetra 88. 177, 182. 186 McCaskill , Jocelyn 50, 177 McConnell , Tiffany 80, 186, 206 McCotter, Sage 80, 164 McCulloch , Alex 13, 50, 164, 165, 172 McCulloch . Malcolm 50 McDonald , Martin 51 , 95 McDonald , Steve 182 McElhinney, Erin 51 164, 165 McFee, Trevor 71, 169 McGr,egor, Shane 51 , 63, 94, 95, 169, 187, 211 McKinney, Crystal 71, 207 216 Mc K inney, effertlti 88. 178 Mcla 1n, Dav1d 71 , 172, 173 Mc leod , ian 126 Mc Mahon, Chn st1e 88 Mc Mullen. Am y 88. 106, 116, 177 Mc Pher son Knsten 5 1 Mc Rae, A n sha 183 McWilliams. Kate 127 Mead , Jenmfer 7 1, 79, 80, 104. 181 , 182, 209 Mead. Jenny 105 Meade, Jenn1fer 177 Meagher. Kev in 71. 95, 97, 176 Medelman , Tasha 51 , 172, 173 Medrick , Derek 80 MeJia, Cathenne 51 MeJia , Thomas 88, 115 Mencher, Stephanie 80, 104 Mernex , Lamarr 100 Mernll , Margot 71 , 169, 181 , 209 Mervin, Kevin 71 Milan, Angelina 88, 177, 183, 209 Miller, Callan 52, 122, 123, 171 , 187, 211 , 228 M1ller, Dana 71 M1ller, Loch 71 , 112, 170, 171 , 228 M1ller. Scott 88 Milan Marcus 100 M~ngo . Daniel 52, 126, 206, 210 Miron , Leah 80, 104, 105 Mitchel, Robert 80, 178 M1tchell. Jason 100, 101 , 121 Mitzner. Dan 17, 80, 97 M1yazawa , Lisa 80. 104 Moeller, lngnd 71 Moll , Ricardo 27 Montez. R1ck 30 Montez, Steve 71 . 209 Montoya , Anthony 88. 178 Montoya , Jam1e 72, 181 , 209 Moody, Bridgette 11 , 52 Moore, Adam 80, 176 Moore. Emily 52, 170, 171 , 184, 185, 208, 228 Moore, Evan 193 Moore. Hadley 80. 127, 206 Moore, Jonathan 72 Moore, Morey 88 Moore. Sophie 40, 52, 56 Morales, Ronnie 114, 115 Morales, Siobhan 106 Morehead. Dan 88, 176 Morgan, Chns 21 , 88, 108, 176, 177 Morgan, Jami 48, 52, 183 Morrison, Shana 68, 72, 95, 97 Moses, James 100, 178 Moses, Josh 209 Mueller, Michael 53, 116 Mullenn1x , Merri 53 Munar, Susana 53 Munoz, Angela 88 Murane, Alex 53. 148, 174, 175, 186, 209 Murdock , Jenn1fer 80 Murdock , Lawrence 53 Murphy, Ahson 72, 209 Murphy, Crystal 68 Murphy, Molly 67, 72. 172, 176, 206, 208 Murray, Maury 88, 110 Murrell, L1sa 10. 72, 112, 113, 187, 211 Musikka, Shaska 3, 72, 120, 123, 177 Musil , Laura 53, 168 Mussett. Shannon 12, 80, 158, 164, 177, 181 , 209 Neon Nas1ous, Nick 50, 53 Natividad, Tony 80, 87, 97 eal, Amy 38, 53 Nelson, Mary 72 ess, James 80 euhalfen, John 11 , 12, 53. 126. 164, 166, 187, 206 ewborn, J ason 120, 12 1 Newhoff. Cullen 53. 126, 164, 165, 180, 18 1, 209 ewton, Michele 16, 80, 206 Nilson , Holl y 47, 72 Noonan, Heath r 80. 116, 177 oonan, Heather 182 uanes, Darlene 53, 60 unez, Trini 125 unley, Bobb1e 80 Q uad ski lift Qu~nl i van , Meghan 81 , 106 Audra 47, 55, 184 Quintero, Liz 81 Qu~ntana , R ap music Rachel , eal 72 Radetsky , An 13, 15, 72, 164, 165, 169, 172, 2 11 , 227 O at bran O 'Bnen. Ryan 72 O 'Connor, Sean 80, 115, 120. 164 Obermeier, Amy 53 Ogden, Grant 30, 54, 98, 99, 126 Olden . Meisha 54 Olivas, Lupe 54 Olivas, Richard 54, 126. 207 , 209 OlowoOkere Akinola 80, 178 OlowoOkere, Olubukola 54, 209 Olsen . Eric 17, 80, 97 Onisko. Mike 72 Orendorf, Yvonne 80, 118 Ortega Marsha 80 Ortega , Mon1ca 54 Otto. Monica 72, 207 Overby , Rick 72, 164, 165 Overton , Knstln 72. 103, 123 Overton, Susan 72, 103, 122, 123, 164, 165, 208, 211 Owens Cecil 24, 27, 72, 201 Raffaeh , Abiga1l 81 Raffaeh . Damaris 72 Ramsay , Josh 81 . 209 Randall , Lisa 73 Randall , Michelle 88, 121, 183 Ray , Crystal 183 Rayburn , Brandon 73, 74, 125 Redwine , Leonard 74, 100, 101 , 118, 186 Reece , Gary 118 Reedy , Alicia 55 Reese, Dene1sha 73, 179, 206 Reese. Gary 88, 120 Reeves . Zak 209 Re1chbornKJennerud , Britt 56 , 65, 206 Rendon , Janet 56, 207 Reynolds , Nathan 88, 97 Rhie , Shawn 11 Rhodes , Jason 81 , 100, 101 R1ce, James 73, 125 Richards, Lynnece 81 , 209 Richards . Shelene 10, 56, 176, 177, 208 Post-it note Page, Jenn1fer 88, 110, 11 I , 182 Page, Langdon 72, 180, 181 , 206, 208, 209 Page, Robert 80 Palcanis, Kate 72 Papper, M1chael 72, 172 Park , Joseph 178 Parks, Timberly 54, 177, 210 Pashel , Zach 211 Pass, Al1 80, 169, 172 Passalacqua . Bessy 106, 107, 209 Passalacqua , Martha 72, 210 Passalacqua, Yes1ca 81 Patten. Austin 81 , 115 Peck , Chns 54, 94, 95, 126 Perez, Vanessa 54, 106, 107, 184, 185. 186, 209, 210 Petersen, Elizabeth 54, 174, 175, 211 Peterson, Carrie 14, 54, 157, 171, 180, 209, 228 Peterson. Tyler 54, 108, 186, 206 Ph1lhps, Thaddeus 12, 55, 149, 181 , 209, 211 Phoenix , Mana 81 , 127, 206 Pinson, Nikki 81 , 112, 171 , 228 Pnkopf, John 18, 209 Pious, Jenny 81, 116, 164, 169 Pious. Sarah 81 , 116, 164, 165 Polidore, Jason 29 Ponds. Wakeen 57, 98, 99 Portee, Angel 26, 68, 72, 206 Porter, Calvin 55 Porter, John 88 Porter, Lisa 88, 209 Porter, M1ke 55. 58, 98 Potter Austin 206 Potter Jenn1fer 81 , 183, 209 Powers, Natalie 55 Pratt, Matthew 26 Preston, Marianne 182, 209 Pnce, Holly 88, 106, 206 Price, Michael 180, 209 Pntchard, Justin 88, 115 Prosser, William 29, 100 Puentes, Becky 30 Puentes, Candida 81 Pulce, Lewis 74 Pulskamp, Anu 18, 88, 209 Pulskamp, Jaiel 18, 88. 181 . 183, 209 Richardson , Byron 88, 115, 121 , 176 Riggs, Rachel 88 R1ley , Dawn 81 Rivera , Tracy 73, 164, 165 Roark , Dara 81 , 181 , 183, 209 Robb, Will 18, 81 Robbins, Jessica 81 , 17 4 Robb1ns, Kelvin 100 Roberts , Shawn 100 Roberts . Zoe 88, 209 Robertson , D1on 207 Rob1nson , Edward 74 Robinson , Eulonda 30 Robinson , Tanya 91 Robnett , Dian 56, 184 Rodriguez, Danita 88, 182, 206 Rodriguez, Gayedine 56 Rodriguez , Sam 56 Rodnguez, Tnn1dad 81 Romer, Jeremy 88 Romero, Gabriela 57, 210 Romero, Judette 26, 73, 183, 206 Romero, Russ 57, 207 Romney , Shay·la 73, 184 Roper , Reese 73, 116, 164, 165 Rose , Albert 98, 124, 125 Rossman , Carrie 81 Rousses . Elizabeth 73, 206 Ravin , Sarah 206 Rowitz, Marci 81 , 180, 209 Rudnick , Seth 57, 176, 177, 209, 211 Rugh , athan 81 RUiz, Crystal 81 , 106, 210 Ruiz , Sinahy 89, 100 Ru1z , Tony 73, 210 Rule, Melissa 89, 106 Russell . James 57 Russell , Jennifer 81 , 110 Rust , Andrew 73, 126, 127 Ryan , Colleen 57 Ryan , Elvin 89, 178 Ryan , Erin 57 Ryan, Julie 57 Ryan , Renae 57 Ryerson. Sean 73 Swatch watches Sakagawa, Ta~na 57, 65, 184, 185. 206, 208, 209 Salazar, Chnstopher 73 �Salge. Scott 73, 209 Sam. Joslyn 81 Sample. Marcos 42, 57 Sanderson, Amy 73 Santana, Emir 81 Santana , Victor 57, 209 Sato, Miyuki 210 Sayles. Desiree 15, 40, 57, 164, 165, 184. 186, 207 Scanlan, Johann 58, 124, 125 Scheuren, Christen 23, 58, 209 Scheuren, Zachary 89 Schiefelbein, Jessica 73, 112, 116 Schiefelbein, Preston 89, 97 , 121 Schmidt, Andrew 73 Schneider, Kristina 89, 116 Schocket, Anna 12, 15, 73, 164, 165, 211 Schoep, Tara 73, 116, 171, 206, 208, 209, 228 Scholl, Matthew 58 Scholling, Adam 78, 114, 115 Schranz, Eric 3, 73, 112, 206, 208, 209. 211 Schreiber, Usa 58, 59, 116, 117 Schroder, Dave 206 Schroder, Gabe 81,95 Schroeder, Jill 89, 116, 209 Schroeder, Joe 176 Schrutt, Zoe 77, 81 Schulz, Stacey 89, 164, 182 Schu lz, Stephanie 89, 106, 116, 117, 176 Schweiger. Christy 73, 208, 209, 211 Schwe1ger, Katie 28, 31, 58, 65, 170, 171, 187, 208, 228 Sch weighofer, Dawn 58 Scott, Meghan 89, 106, 116, 177 Scott, Sascha 89, 106, 116, 177 Scott, Sherita 209 Seaman, Lee 77, 81, 97, 120 Seawell, Dav1d 17, 81, 180, 181, 206, 209 Selesky , Rex 73, 179 Senghor. H1ewet 89 Serna , Roberta 58 Shaffer, Chris 58 Shah, Emal 125 Sharp, Martha 58 Shead, Demond 98 Sh1ra1shi, Tamam1 58 Short, Jeff 10, 73, 95, 174, 175, 211 Short, Ryan 20, 31 , 87, 89, 95, 96, 120, 121 , 164, 177, 186 Silby, M yla 81, 208 Simien. Lacy 73 Sims, Angela 183 Sims, LaShawn 186 S1mS1ck, Vanessa 89, 121 , 183, 206 Singer. David 10, 81 , 82, 126 Smger, Jenn1fer 58 Singer Sheila 58 Slaga , Sarah 59 Sleeper. Florinda 59 Sloan, Cody 81 Sloan, Stacy 59 Smallwood , Macy 27, 74, 126 Smallwood, Sule 186 Smart, Healy 23, 81 , 206 Smerling, Ma x 81 , 83, 169, 174, 181, 209 Sm1th, Becky 81 , 209 Smith , Dasha 74, 172, 211 Smith, David 89, 112, 206 Smith , Eddy 59, 98, 179 Smith, Holly 74. 116, 183 Sm1th, Markelia 89 Smith, Phil 74, 98 Smith , Stacie 17, 122, 123, 210 Sm1th, T C. 9, 176 Sm1th. Tha1esha 206 Smith, Tora 59. 178, 179. 181 Snyder, Jason 16. 59, 114, 115 Soltz, Leonore 21 Sondheimer, A lice 127 Soper. Cohn 26 Soto, Enrique 89 Soto, Jennifer 22 Spaeth , Samantha 81 Spangler. Chris 74 Stark s, Nicole 74 Steele, Celeste 206 Steele, Jack1e 89, 182 Stein , Bradley 89, 181 , 209 Stemer. Shawn 82 Steinman , Mark 74 Stephens, Cordell 74, 98 Stevenson , K irk 187, 207 Stidman , Pete 60, 126 Stinson , Jeremy 81 Straight , Kameron 74 Strathern, Alicia 89 Sullivan , Ryan 176, 177 Sullivan , Sara 21 . 23, 74, 174, 177, 209 Sulzer, Ben 40, 56, 60 Summers, Lamont 118, 120 Svaldi, Anna 74, 169, 208, 211 Swan, Katherine 90, 209 Swanson, Becky 183 Swanson, Valene 60 Sylvain, Monique 74, 104, 120, 207 Symons, Amy 81 Teenage mutant ninja turtles Ta laday, Jesse 81 , 97 Talley, Steve 74 Tannenbaum , Felix 82, 209 Tapia , Cody 60, 108 Tarver, Nichelle 74, 98, 123 Tate, Alysia I 0, 60, 175, 180, 181, 186, 206, 209 Tayler, Shelley 90 Taylor , Jayna 27, 74, 187, 207 Taylor, Keino 60, 98, 118, 119, 186 Taylor , Shelley 121 Taylor, Todd 100 Teran , Felicia 61, 209, 210 Thach , Rebecca 74 Thames, Noel 176 Theisen , Jenn1 I I , 82 Thomas, Ami 206 Thomas, Elaan 82 Thomas, Jenny 90 Thomas, Marshall I 00 Thomas , Michael 5, 10, 47 , 61 , 168, 211 Thomas, Tonya 82 Thompson , Delons 74 Thompson. Jimmy 98 Thompson, Schuyler 61 , 193, 208 Threlkeld , Tim 74, 208 Thrun, Tamara 79, 82, 180, 181 , 209 Tiedemann. Susan 61 , 150 Timmons, Mike 18, 74, 120, 172. 173, 176. 211 Titus, Josh 61 Titus, Kob1e 31 , 63. 95, 124, 125 Tokuda, Suko 82, 177 Tolve. Jam1e 82 Tom1ta , Yoko 74. 183 Torgove , Tina 74 Torres, Victoria 74, 210 Torrez, Dan1ela 90, 116. 183 Trabert, Karen 90, 176 Tregembo, Dan 74, 112, 172, 211 Trudel , Bnan 90, 176 Tsinnijinnie, Jay 74 Tsinni)mn1e, Yolanda 82, 183 Turnbough, Marzell 120, 123 Turner. Brian 61 , 65, 94, 95, 164, 165, 187, 208 Turner , David 31, 95, 164, 186 U mbros Uhng, Cra1g 75 Ullman, Matt 26, 75, 174, 181 , 209 Underwood, Reagan 75 Utley, Rodney 98, 99 V andalism Valdez, lsia h 179 Valdez , Jackie 61, 180, 182, 183, 184, 209 Valdez, Ken 126 Valdez. Simone 90, 183 Valenzuela , Venu s 90 Van Kampen , Chad 82, 97, 177, 191 , 208 Van Kampen , Talitha 22, 90, 116. 11 7, 182 VanderPutten , Stephanie 61 Vanderwork , Dayna 82 VanRemortel , Nick 61 , 21 I Vanya , Mike 90 Vard1man , Tracy 61 , 79 Vargas , Jessica 82, 180, 181 , 209 Vassel , Sammie 75, 95, 97 Yean . Jay 91 , 177 Vean , Justin 90 Vernon , Christ1e 61 Vest , Christ1e 82, 116 Vigil , Chelsea 14, 90, 183, 209 Vinton , Eric 82, 108 Vogel , Heather 61 , 206, 228 Voss, Tracy 90, 164, 177 Vroman , Kristina 82, 180, 209 Wheel of fortune Wade, Laura 14, 84, 91 , 183, 209 Wagner , Heather 75, 116, 171 , 177, 228 Walker , Katrina 104, 182 Wa lker , Yvette 62 Wallace, Daisha 82 Warner, Jenme 82, 110, Ill Warren, Blair 91, 164 Warren , Jennifer 75, 169, 172, 208, 211 Warren , John 62, 95 Washburn , Liz 62, 172, 174, 175, 208. 211 Washington, Deloris 75, 207 Waterman , Jennifer 91 , 106, 209 Waters , Jennifer 127 Watkins, Peter 100 Watson , Kahlil 22, 75 Watts, Jennifer 127 Webb Jametria 91 Webb, Jesse 72, 75 Webb, Kaura 44, 62, 184. 185, 207, 210 Wechter . Molly 62 Wegs, Tom 62, 126 Wehrle, Beau 82, 97 Weidner, Trey 62, 70. 98, 99 Wemberg , Becky 82, 116, 209 Weinberg. Josh 62 Weinstein , Coby 97 Weiss , Andi 121 Weiss, Andrea 91, 121 , 183 Weiss, Joshua 75 Weldon , Derek 91 , I 00 Werner , Jenny 82, 116 Weskamp, Erica 83, 104 White Buffalo, Chassy 210 Whittington, Carl 203, 207 Wiebusch , Anna 62 Wiebusch , Barbara 83, 177 Wilcox , Degan 21 . 112, 180.209 Wiley. Michella 91 Wilkerson. Michael 75 Wilkins , Wendy 23, 83, 123 Willard , Dawnyle 183, 184, 185 Willett , Angela 104, 105, 177 Williams, Andre 83 Williams , Cecilia 91 , 182 Williams, Charles 91 Williams , Dara 62 Williams , Don 75 Williams, Mesan 62, ItO Williams , Shelia 121 Williams, Steve 78, 176 Williams, Steven 78, 83, 100, 176 Williams, Tameisha 20 .' Wilson , An1ka 179 Wilson, Atonja 25, 75, 207 Wilson , Fran 209 Wil son, John 75 Wilson , Judy 75, 120 Wilson , Kory 118 Winbourn , Sarah 10, 183 Winkfield , LaWanda 207 Wirth , Peter 83, 177 Wise , Andy 78, 83 Wise, M1chael 75, 98, 120 Wolf, Ethan 91 Wolf, Serena 91. 177. 181 , 209 Wolfe, Jay 75 Wood . Asa 83 126, 206 Woods, Yolanda 75, 179 Woodward , Kelly 75, 169, 181 , 208, 209 Wooldrik , Melanie 83 Woolfolk , M1chael 118, 120 Wortham Jacole 62, 207 210 Wright, Michelle 91 , 110, 209 Wright , Shay 91 , 108. 178, 209 Wnght Alley , Yvonne 75 Wynn . Chnstine 209 Yuppies Yarbrough , Robyn 59, 63, 207 Yohn , Joseph 83, 176 Yohn , Michael 91 , 176, 177 Young , Rene 75 Ynb1a , Peter 75 Z odiac signs Zapata , Carlos 75 Zaremba , John 13, 40, 63. 94, 95, 126, 164, 165 Ziegler , Sam 75, 96, 97, 175, 181 , 209, 211 Zink , Jeff 63 217 �THE LAST WORD Geoff Alison Congratulations! We're proud of the great job you've done. Love, Mom and Dad Viel gluck von Frau Heimberger und Herr Neuhalfen- Bon Voyage mes am is. Heather Vogel Congratulations Heather! You've made me very proud. Be true to yourself and follow your dreams. Love Dad Congratulations Emily, Katie, Marty and Cicci. Best of luck in the years to come! Jeremy Knight Three generations at East. Congratulations to Jeremy Knight and all seniors From Mom, Dad and Asher Congrats Stacey! We're so proud of you! Love Mom, John, Cody and Joe. Emily - Sorry I bit you when we were two!!! Love always, Uz Congratulations Class of '90 and especially Elizabeth! The Petersens We ruled the school when you were here, and now that you've left it will just be more legit! Good luck '91 Brian Turner "There's a merry heart!" Bri- We're so very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, David and Michael. Best wishes to Sherra Fultz, East High Class of 1990, from your loving Grampa Henry Johns, Cathedral High Class of 1940 John Neuhalfen Great work Head Boy! Love Mom and Dad Erin McElhinney To Erin and the Class of '90 You're the greatest! Do your best in everything. We love you! Mom and Dad John Warren You're an awesome dude! From your totally excellent family. Proud to be '93! Later seniors -Class of '93 Class of '90 was a good crew, but now it's time for '92! -'92 Good luck in the future! Don't drink too much beer! Bellies don't disappear. - The Pinsons Carrie Peterson Carrie P. You're the greatest! Go get 'em. Congrats love Mom and Drew If you are not familiar with tapping equipment, consult your local KOP member or the local beer distributor. Trey Weidner Dear Trey, We are very proud of you. May you always be happy! Love from Mom, Dad and Dana Peggy Krendl Duck and cover! Here comes a master debater, a super editor-in-chief. a terrific leader. Love, Parents and Siblings Amy and Martha Hite Amy and Martha Congratulations! We are very proud of you two - Love Mom and Dad In honor of a great junior ((Martina B. Jones) who enters her senior year surrounded by friends. Katie Schweiger Yea Katie! We're so proud of you and all the Class of 1990! Y.E.LF. Dad, Mom, Christy and Beth Kevin Meagher Soon to be a senior, A fine man! We love you, Kevin -Mom and Dad Congrats Class of '90 from friends. Mike Babbitt Congratulations OM Team graduates and Dr. Marsh who made it four great years. Jon and Kathleen Babbitt Good Luck to our special friend from Japan, Kejiro Tabata. Wagners. Congratulations from Spotlight pals. Sarah Carter Congratulations Sarah and the Class of '90! Love Mom Sarah Carter Good luck Sarah! Keep in touch. Love Joann and Doug 218 It's been fun . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. yep . . . . . · . · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. so long guys . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Elmore Kristen McPherson Congratulations Kristen! You did it your way with style and grace. We love you! Mom and Sara �Dimitra Brockington 1mitra, you are so special. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Cheri nd Keve TAKE ADVANTAGE AP Congrats! So proud of your achievements. Good Luck. We'll see you in Houston. Love - Gil/Danny ,t\nne Griggs ance the Downing Street Waltz! Mom and Dad YOUNG AI\1EIUCAN~ BANK "7/tr }lllllll'l")..~m ft~tr" nks to all of you who made my 17th my best. P SM JB LM SV MG SB. I'll never forget Nov. 18 '89. ove, ATR Salutes EAST HIGH SCHOOL phie Moore ongratulations to my little Paraphernalia. who always just loved her th! ou're my beloved "Pig Will." e're so proud of you, Vanessa I ove - your Texas grandparents oily Hammerberg Golly Miss Molly n't swerve off your curve! 13 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS aina Sakagawa aina you are everything we hoped for and more. ell leave your things all over so we won't miss you. M&D dy Dutton, good luck next year. PrudenliaHJache Captlal rumhng (t!f!) COWMOOAW~ ~ACOU~ DI!NVI!Il DI!NVI!Il PEARL A 21111 ongrats, Vanessa. We'll miss you! ve - Mom. Martin. and Sarah BOlJLDI!R .170 till• :,1u·~l Jfjllt n'.Yl''lknvcr (') 1\H,''iJZ 1,(jJ9 tclt..·r~tc."'~ JOJ·!J!J?."5'J71 r ( ll() WI\T'.; 1 ouv :,n ...~-J 1 tn ove, Mom 'rHH o Jessica: Congratulations to a wonderful daughter (and cheerleader)! lith love, support, and pride - Mom \\V.a\l~lt'S t;u~T ige David, mor og FAR. 2900 E. Second Ave. O.nve<. CO 80206 (303)321-4304 he will drive us up the walls. o more morning Poodle Calls! Luck Cookie - Love. Mom. Dad & Penny eather -To my #J daughter. nks for eighteen great years, from cradle to high school. ve, your favorite mom. o Erin M., Erin R., Charlie, Dale, Caitlin, John L. , Stacie, LaShonna , y F., and especially Callan, our love and congratulations. ·om the Simmermons .A.- You drive me crazy, but I could not love you more. See you for drink when I'm 22. Anonymous XOXOX unny Martin Sunny: Go For It!!! Love. Mom and Dad ongratulations, Robyn, we're proud of you! ngrats Mart and the class of 1990. eep on kicking D, K and C. grats! Shawn Love, Mom & Dad PEPSL THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION: IE$ll CONTACT US FOR YOUR STUDENT LOANS. 88 United Bank 1163-6132 ~~ 'Ri~U~t<({ ~"'"j-"'"iP<'~,.,..,.,. , _ e :>rl .t- _,...,,_., S. 0. Undahl - Photo sales - 1133 Bannock ADS 219 �WHERE THE DEALS ARE Good Job! From the Postal Center Dardans's School of Gymnastics wishes East High students the best of luck. Go for the gold in life! ~ Chili's Grill and Bar Good luck Class of ·go Red Seal quality foods. Denver's best-loved snacks since 1g11 . Red HllfuiC.!fu Aot • Ct"•ll C01:1101 • Les' Hair Club 30% student discount. Exclusive, private, creative atmosphere with you in mind. il~)31HI11 Wishes of a future fdled with success, serenity and sundaes for the Class of 1ggo from Seal supports East High. Go Angels! TABOR CENTER Thrifty Food Market 2822 East Colfax Ave. 32o.ggg5 Come by and say hello! - 600ofliil~»~ res:MMAII...__ Color, B&W, slides, passport photos (Ask for student discount!) Photo Mart 3415 E. Colfax 388-5888 Congratulations to the Class of ·go Come and visit your friends at Goodfriends Restaurant!! Fanciful Foods Catering 2267 Kearney Custom menus Gourmet pastries Congratulations East High! From the Tapestry Hooray ·go - School Health Pgms (JCHSC united ctistril:>ut ir '0 conpatly -·...·-· Cover~ Conely OG•!lfoblrtot Ott.,eiiH $ultdf-.SIH 8A Juicet Bill Ellenbeln United Distributing Co. The best in fund-raising candies, and other candies and snacks. Tattered Book Store ' Yo! Angels! Keep those halos bright and shiny, eat your vegetables and keep reading books. You'll go far! ~ $!10Ac:Ot9t•St O.,..,ef . Cu~Jdo I0.20t 04hu flDlt 1136111 ,.._ClOl!mat&z Congratulations and good luck in future endeavors to the Class of ·go from the staff at FBC Foods . Your school-based clinic at East Free, confidential health services, stop by for any health need. Code 5 - silk-screening & photography - custom-made for anyone Congrats and good luck to the grads - Contry Club Pharmacy 860-06g7 Good Luck! Pantry Thriftway Street Smart Center 2550 Washington Hope for the future - Dean Askew - Director 860-7g7 4 '"f'OI~'f'CIIolflo...n.M ·=~­ r..:..a.~.,.,._.,. ~"~ AU ABOUT BOOKS A Used lloobtore 37 J7 E W 'a:a A~enue Oem-er, ~do 80200 -- We offer the finest quality of trees in Denver Located at 300 S. Colorado Blvd ALL ABOUT BOOKS A used bookstore 3737 E. Colfax Ave. 3gg.4573 We congratulate the Class of 1ggo Congratulations Class of ]ggo Unicorn 2615 E Third Avenue North Cherry Creek 322-6go6 (303)3-.873 & classical music for keyboard & voice IOHN DILLON Popular & most instruments. .IHUSIC Sheet music & books 32g-8goo clolhing • jewelry • g ills 287 columbine sl • oerwer, co 80206 (3031 3888! 77 Eccentricity in Cherry Creek North thanks you East High Angels for your business. Good Luck! Eastside Amusements 2017 E. Colfax Video Games 393-7980 220 ABDOO Studio says CONGRATULATlONS! Unique senior portraits because you are not like everyone else! �CONSTRUCTION DESIGN ASSOCIATES Ed Moore Aorist 6101 E. Colfax Ave. 322-7735 lVE NEED YOU! AI.UMNI AND FRIENDS OF EAST 1545 Detroit Stnct Denver, CO 80206 Atlenllon: Deth Gower 388-0570 Cn/1 Al1rnd f"' fn~l Stn•iu Congratulations to the Class of 1990 from your friends across the street. Good luck and best wishes. & J'llcComn. p .c. Att<Jm<yo lit Low 3050 I 78TH IITliEET DENVER. COLORADO 80202 - Here's to the future uc ess of the Clas Good luck I Miller and McCarren P .C.A of 1990. Congratulations Class of 1990 From Carol Hearn - East High Class of 1966 re/ Max OscoDrug [ orlgraltulc}tiOins to the Class of 1990 from the East High PTSA Congratulations to the Class of ·go and good luck in whatever you do. Construction Design Associates Osco Drug 4923 E. Colfax Ave. Honored to be part of the Park Hill Community. Shop at Osco for all your school needs. Congrats and best wishes to the class of 1990 Have a good life Syd Harrison, Architect, AlA Gyro's Place 2819 E. Colfax 321-9658 Congratulates the class of 1990. Two locations for rubber stamps! Cherry Creek 322-2489 Aurora 695-4943 Congratulations grads of East High School We will take care of your tuxedo and prom needs with pleasure. Sea's Bridal Nook 2800 E. 6th Ave. 333-4588 Capitol Hill Books New & used books - 300 E Colfax - 837-0700- we buy and sell. Zorbas -Greek, American and Mexican dinners 2630 E. 12th Ave. 1-0091 Carry Out Available Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods Join us at the 1990 Capitol Hill People's Fair At Civic Center Park. J ongr·at11laltior1s Class of '90! Good luck in future years from Arthur St. John's Cathedral Youth Department congratulates East High School's class of 1990. Best of lucJcl (IL.ui:=IQUi:)i] "The Interactive Space Bailie Where YOU Are The Game'" place in the universe! 691-2836 760 S Colorado (above sound @ID AB Hirschfeld Press. Go Angels Go! Denver's business community is behind you all the way! Bany Hirschfeld, Class of '60. Cherry Creek Pendleton 2817 E Thrd Ave Denver CO The Ice Cream Makers -With over 25 flavors of our own homemade ice cream 1207 E 9th Ave (303) 831-401 0 Denver Sandwich Company Serving fine deli sandwiches and soups 1217 E 9th Ave (303) 861 -9762 We love Seniors Who Hate To Be Photographed 2431 S. University Blvd. Denver, CO 80210 (303) 733-6076 Remember the turtle He never makes progress Until he sticks his neck out 221 �'There's a feeling I get when I look to the west And my spirit is crying for leaving. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees And the voices of those who stand looking. And it's whispered that soon if we all call the tune Then the piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those who stand long And the forests will echo with laughter." -Led Zeppelin Photo by lon Fn1n01 • Reaching new heights. After a hike to the top, ifs nice to take a minute to enjoy the scenery. • Mountain hideaway. The mountain underbrush provides a home for wild animals in the Colorado region. 22~ �• On the edge. The magnificent view from the rim of Copper Canyon goes unnoticed by the plants who inhabit it. Photo by ion Fnondl "So, what school do you go to?" "I go to East." "East ... Isn't that on Colfax?" 'Yeah."' "And aren't there GANGS and stuff?" "Yeah." "Boy, that must be awful. I'd NEVER go there!" People like this don't know what they're missing. We are a school with a unique location. Its surroundings give the school a flavor all its own. Nowhere else in the city are high school students so close to beautiful parks, drug deals, great restaurants, gang wars, wealth and abject poverty. The excitement and diversity of its environment may seem overwhelming to people who have never experienced it, but those of us who know it wouldn't trade it for anything else. East Colfax gives us a slice of real life that most high school students may never see. An open campus lets students become a part of life on East Colfax. We've all seen the war vet in the wheelchair who buys cigarettes at 7-11 , or the woman who makes her living at the can bank by the Safeway building. There's always a cop or two floating around, and most of us have seen that poor dog hobbling around on three legs. As we move into the nineties, all of these things must be remembered by people who want to change the school. Students from East come out better prepared to face the real world than students from other schools. But there are problems here, and these will have to be dealt with as the face of the school shifts. It will be interesting to see what exactly is The Shape of Things to Come. STANDING STILL The high school dream does last forever. CLOSING 223 �"It is hard for us to take our leave and accept that this has come to an end. But we take with us a new strength, and we leave behind a part of ourselves with each other." -Anonymous • Watch the birdie. Photographer ian Francis captures the beauty of a mountain owl. t Winter wonderland. A testament to durability, East High School withstands another snowstorm. �• Dusty mountains. The front range displays the beauty of a fresh snow storm. 1989 was a year that will go down in history. Not since World War II have so many large-scale political changes taken place in so many different countries at once. We all remember the massacre at Tiananmen Square - all of us except Deng Xiaoping. The picture of the brave young man stopping a row of tanks will always live in our minds. The sweeping changes in Europe will stick in our minds as well. The example set by Mikhail Gorbachev's Glasnost in Russia led to the Solidarity Party finally taking power in Poland, a peaceful reclaiming of the government by the Czechoslovakian people, and a French Revolution in Romania, 200 years after the original. And 1989 will always be remembered as the year the Berlin Wall came down. American troops accompanied the New Year into Panama, in an attempt to capture the dictator Manuel Noriega. He eventually turned himself in, after seeking political asylum in the Vatican Embassy where he was bombarded from outside by good old American rock 'n' roll. And this will always be remembered as the Year of the Buffs. Senior quarterback Sal Aunese died of cancer, and his replacement, Darian Hagan, led an inspired, emotional ride towards the national championship, only to be crushed by Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. The school year of 1989-90 will be one of the few that we will remember clearly. The ups, downs and international events have marked it for history. THE END CLOSING 225 ��SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT by Ari Radetsky Ah, it is that time of year again. The fact that you are reading this indicates to me that once again we have all managed to suffer through endless hours of toil at the mercy of your hellushounds (Latin for teachers, just ask Mr. Thalhofer). Also the fact that you are reading this indicates to me that you are in possession of a yearbook If you have been so fortunate as to have had someone sign this book, take a look at what they have written. Chances are that this very entry can be summed up by me right here, right now. What a great year, let's party this summer. Love, Mr. Creative or Ms. Imagination Is this what a yearbook is truly intended for though? A book filled with pictures of those that we call our friends, a book of our high school memories. In such a book, do YOU really think that "Let's party" is an adequate relation of your sentiments about someone? If so, go home and cry to your mom, because YOU have no true friends. Alas, maybe I shouldn't be so hard on YOU. Maybe YOU are just the typical lazy bum who couldn't find enough motivation to mail in your American Family Publishers twenty million dollar entry form, and now YOU have to live with yourself knowing that YOU lost your chance at winning twenty million dollars and a party with that tub of party goo, Ed McMahon. Such a person, like YOU, is also likely to write something like the aforementioned sentiments simply because YOU are such a lazy bum, and also could have been a millionaire who will now end up working for your mom as a nighttime trash collector. YOU just simply can't find the motivation or the time to write what YOU know YOU truly mean. Well, here it is. Here is your motivation, YOU big twenty million dollar losin', trash collecting, unimaginative, nonsentimental, unexpressive, Godiva chocolate eatin', bell bottom wearing bumbling idiot. These are the "best years of your life"* (*This one serves as a footnote to indicate that I am not making an unsubstantiated claim, rather I quote from noted expert, my former study skills teacher, Murray Douglas.) Do not let the friends that YOU have now have a simple yearbook picture to remember YOU by. YOU know as well as I that these pictures are never an adequate representation of a person because the "picture taking person" always says something dumb in an attempt to make you smile, but instead of a smile you end up with a look on your face like "get out of my face you stupid fool, before I deck you so hard that you'll be taking pictures with a telephoto lens for the rest of your life." Therefore let them remember YOU by your words, not your "''m gonna git you sucka" look, and don't let your words be simply, "Let's party." Make your words reflect that the years with these friends (freshmen, strike the s on both years and friends) were the best years of your life, and remember, by signing your name to what YOU write, sadly enough, YOU may be giving a reflection of yourself, and your friendship with the other person, that will be solely what YOU will be remembered by. CLOSING - CURRENT EVENTS 227 �Angelus Staff 1990 Editor-in-Chief: Sarah Carter Assistant Editors Katie Schweiger and Emily Moore Photography Editor: lan Francis Copy Editor: Jared Boigon Section Editors: Carrie Peterson, Heather Vogel, Marty Harrison, Geoff Alison, Callan Miller Staff: Bryan Holdman, Brindy Braverman, Heather Wagner, Tara Schoep, Francesca Long, Nikki Pinson, Kathy Jefferies, P.J. Leonard, Andrew Givens, Amy Fox, Jon Laster Photographers: Alex Jagman, Tonia Broussard, Curt Gimeno, Anne Boatwright, Heidi Johnson, Andrew Elfenbein, Loch Miller The 1990 Editors would like to thank: P.J.- for turning the room into a war zone with your camouflage pants. Kathy - for doing her best to keep P.J. occupied. Marty - for at every opportunity providing new insight into Marty, the man, the legend. Jared - for introducing us all to your friend, the thesaurus. Andrew E. - for your escapades as our darkroom Romeo. Alex and Tonia - for your unannounced trips to the deli. Heidi- for doing everyone else's work as well as your own. Ian - for organizing our lives. Curt - for doing your work . . . when you want to. Anne - for doing your work and keeping your mouth shut. Loch - for . . . Naah. Andrew G. - for recruiting all your friends to make staff. Callan - for having laryngitis and still managing to be our loudest staff member. Amy - for getting your point across. Jon - for giving the staff a small measure of soul. (Yes Jon, I AM number two!) Bryan -for juggling yearbook into your busy schedule. Nikki - for giving us the chance to fulfdl our dreams as pilots, flight attendants and ftrst class passengers. Geoff - for your good work despite your homocidal tendencies towards the cover and division pages. Heather V.- for always getting things done on time. Carrie - for your valiant attempts to gain sympathy for late deadline nights. Francesca - for filling the yearbook room with your giggling. Tara and Brindy - for proving that not all staff members are illiterate. Heather W. - for being our silent staff member. Tim - for saving a drawer from lan. And a special thanks to Jan for nine months of your iron fist. We couldn't have done it without you. -Sarah, Katie and Emily ����--... ]05ITNS ���SRRINfi SUPPLEMENT ~-'i<f& :'f)' :. OM team goes to world finals Admiring their moose, Arron Jiron, Geoff Alison and Melissa LaBadie prepare for the world championships. • For the second straight year, East will send a team to the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals to be held at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, later this spring. Coached by Dr. Robert Marsh, thcOmitronic Humor team Geoff Alison, Eric Balay ,ArronJiron,Mclissa LaBadie and Hersh Gil bert, placed first atthc state O.M. competition, qualifying them for the Finals competition. The "long term" problem was to build a robot that would portray certain reactions, then incorporate it into a humorous skit. To solve the problem, the team built a mooschead trophy, hung on the walJ of an old western saloon, which made wisecracks and told jokes throughout the skit. AIJ four of the O.M. teams advanced to the state competition from the district competition, the most ever from East. Although these teams did wclJ in their competitions, they did not qualify for the world finals. Competitors on these teams included Classics Team B (second place): Amy Canavan, Karin Klee, Brad Stein, Chelsea Vigil, Laura Wade and Jocelyn Anjo; Geographic Odyssey (sixth place): MolJy Murphy, Dana Hawkins, Tim Threlkeld, Schuyler Thompson, Michael Babbitt and Curt Gimeno; Classics Team A (eighth place): Beth Rousses, Sara Langer, Molly Murphy, Anna Graham and Betsy Hussong. Odyssey of the Mind-a program that truly takes its students on a journey through their mental resources. Bicentennial competitors win Rocky Mountain regional award On May 8, the bicentennial team returned from the national competition in Washington, D.C., winners of the Rocky Mountain Reg10nal Award. The team was comprised of members of Dr. Morrison's AP Government and Politics class and had already competed twice to win the district and ·tate championships. The competition itself focuses on aspects of the Constitution and each of the thirty-three students were required to speak on constitutional is ucs both past and present. In Washington, the team competed against 43 other state champions and ended up placing in the top 15, though they were not in the final ten. All the students felt positive about the team's performance. Planning a trip to Washington, D.C. for thirty-three students was not an easy task. The money for the trip was raised through f undraising by the team and numerous donations from patrons. The team started the fundraising in January and held a candy sale, a car wash, and a reception. Enough was raised so that the whole trip was covered for each of the students and their chaperones. The regional award was presented to the team in recognition of its outstanding performance in the two days of preliminary competition. Team member Andrew Elfen- bein expressed his feelings upon hearing about the award like this, "We had egos, we had attitudes, we had a lack of publicity, we had a day named after us from the mayor and we had Dr. Morrison. How could we lose?" Even though the students did not return with a national victory, the experience proved that East students can hold their own with other suburban educational institutions and survive the rigors of the difficult Constitutional knowledge that goes along with this competition. As the second team to win this competition, the tradition has been set for other groups of students to show their knowledge and to bring back a national victory sometime in the future. East speech trio qualifies for nationals As a whole, the East High speech team completed one of its most successful seaons with strong showings in the city, state and national qualifying meets. The team successfully defended its championship at the DPS meet, well ahead of the second place school. The students won city titles in four different events: performances by Jon Drumwright and Ken Kervcrin duct, Anna Svaldi and Britt Rcichborn-Kjennerud in C-X, Molly Hammcrberg in humor and Jared Boigon in extemp. Strong performances by John Maher (3rd in poetry), Steve Kerver and Singh Maher (3rd in duet), and Justm Kirkland and Hersh Gilbert(3rdin CX) also helped wrap up the city championship. Our spcechies did well at the state meet too, with Jon Drumwright and Ken Kervcr going to semifinals and Erin Hottenstein placing 4th in the state in original oratory. Finally, the Angels finished the year strong at the national qualifying meet. Molly Hammerberg and the C-X team of Britt Reichborn-Kjenncrud and Anna Svaldi will be competing in nationals in California in June. Ken Kcrver is the Rocky Mountain region's first alternate in humor. Both Max Smerling and Jared Boigon broke to semifinals at national quais in humor and international extemp respectively. Speech coaches Judy Schwartz and Richard Nelson worked diligently to prepare the team for their successes and the quality of the speech program continually showed through. Britt Reichborn-Kjennerud and Molly Hammerberg are two of the three national speech qualifiers. Not pictured Is Anna Svaldl. �Track quintet, men's lacrosse taste success East athletes who compete In tennis, lacrosse and track show their competitive spirit against their opponents. Against Mitchell in the state qualifying game, senior Martha Hlte controls the ball against her opponent. At right, catcher Jay Yean readies himself for a pitch from Mike Porter. Throughout the girls track season, outstanding performances were consistently recorded by Dawn Riley, Jayna Taylor, Monique Sylvain, Aorence Adu and Helen Otil. Disappointingly, the 400 m relay with Dawn Riley, Tara Doublin, Jayna Taylor and Monique Sylvain dropped the baton at state and failed to finish. One of the strongest, most con is tent sports traditions has been established by the East/ Manual men's lacrosse team. During their undefeated season, the team had their toughest competition from South and Kent. Otherwise, the team dominated the competition. Once again, the team looks toward the state championships at the Stutler Bowl on Friday, May 25. �!Page 3 Spring sports athletes sparkle Although injuries once again plagued the rugby team, its4-1-1 record indicated a high level of success. A few days before participating in the state competition, senior John Neuhalfen stated, "Well...even though this year was marked by snow days and cancellations, I still think East rugby showed its dominating force in Colorado's league." Although the team's motivation diminished with an unfortunate first round loss to Cherry Creek and the two other place-deciding games to Regis and Colorado Springs, Rich Olivas and Grant Ogden were named outstanding players and played on the all-state team. Overall, the success of the East/Manual girls !aero se team depended upon teamwork and the experienced leadership of captains Callan Miller and Lucy Benedict who also led the team in coring. After a los to CA, the team moved successfully toward its goal-the championship-where they met and defeated Colorado Academy in the May 12 state final. The traditionally successful girls soccer team continued their run toward the state championship by winning the league, going undefeated throughout the season. Many members of this team have worked together for four years to reach success. The first step, a qualifying match against Mitchell, put the Angels against Mitchell's strong defense. A 2-0 victory moved the Angels into a quarterfinal game against Evergreen. This game, a 1-0 loss, put the Angels in a di ffieult position ac; they were unable to score against a tough Evergreen defense. Th1s defeat once again halted the Angels a<; they continued to work toward the state championship, a goal that has been elusive since 1983. For the boys' swim team, the change of seasons from winter to spring proved beneficial as they successfully accomplished an undefeated season in dual meet competition and won the city championships. swimming, track or lacrosse, they alwa_}s show their competitiH spirit in upholding the traditions established in every sport. s GIRLS BASKETBALL· state quarterfinals, lost to Fairview; all city honors: first team- Callan Miller, Susie Overton, Kristi. Overton; second team· Monica Johnson. BOYS BASKI<:TBALL- all city honors: frrst team- Jon Laster, Keino Taylor; second team - Eron Dahl, Bobby Fox. WRESTLING - state qualifiers: Albert Rose, Trini Nunez, Brandon Rayburn, Rob· bie Bonfiglio, Steve Lane, Kobie TiLus. GIRLS SWIMMING - state qualifiers: Christy Vest, Kate Palcanis, Heather Noonan. Jessica Schiefelbein. SWIMMING - city champions; state qualifier : Marty Harrison, Will Robb. GIRLS SOCCER - lost to Evergreen in quarterfinals; all city honors: first team • Gretchen Greer, Erin Ryan, Jann Morgan, Kristi Overton: recond team- Jenny Eastlund. BASEBALL - lost to Lincoln for State seeding; all city honors: first team- Jason Bailow, Eron Dahl, Mike Porter; league batting til.le - Ja<;on Bailow. GIRLS TRACK- state performances: Dawn Riley- ht in 100m hurdles, 2nd in 100 m da'ih, 2nd in 200 m dash. GIRLS LACROSSE- STATE CHAMPrONS ·defeated Colorado Academy 13· 1 I; honors: Callan Miller - first team all state, all-American; Lucy Benedict, Maria Phoenix· firSt team all state. BOYS LACROSSE· undefeated through dual meet competition; state championships May25. TF..NNIS • state qualifiers: Erin McEihin· ney, Megan Garnsey. Siobhan Morales, Heather Wagner. BOYS TRACK· state qualifiers and per· formanccs: Wakccn Ponds - 2nd in 100 m dash; Damon Finley ·2nd in 110m hurdles- �7A f1 I Earth Week activities at East culminated with a special assembly organized by environmentalist group. East Earth Day events involve preservation of planet This year's Earth Week activttics were added to the ever busy East schedule. The focus of the differcntcvcnts revolved around the preservation of the earth. Throughout the week, representatives from different groups, such as theE.P.A., displayed information on the esplanade at lunch. Recycling of cans and boulcs was practiced throughout the week and Earth Day t-shirts were sold in order to raise money. Voluntary assemblies educating students on protecting the environment were held in addition to the other activities. The Earth Week activities were only a small portion of the activities throughout the city, state and nation. In and around Denver there were many events, including tree planting, cleanup efforts, rallies, and recycling. Although there were many activities during Earth Week, the real focus of the efforts was on the following Sunday, Earth Day. An array of activttics on Earth Day lasted from morning to night. There were three rallies in City Park alone including a rally allcnded by local politicians. Fortunately, the activities seemed to have quite an impact on the student body as well as the town. If the students didn ' t already know of the problems such as litter, the ozone layer, and radioactive waste, they learned about the problems and some of the solutions. Although the pollution caused by this society is sttll great, now the people arc more educated and more environmentally con cious. We can only hope that the excitement generated by the Earth Week activities will continue for years to come. Art/Drawing Club goes 'Easthetics' after breakfast meeting One of the newest additions to clubs this year started when Vem Wilson, an art teacher and the club's sponsor, called a breakfast meeting. He invited many of the art students from Drawing and Painting, Commercial Art, Jewelry, Ceramics and Photography classes. The meeting proved to be a success with most of the students showing interest in forming such a club. The name, Easthctics, seems a bit strange for an art club until its background is understood. Deriving from the word aesthetics, meaning displaying beauty, the club plans to get not only art students, but non-art students involved in art and the appreciation of beauty. One of the major projects for the club was an exhibit of quality student art. Under the direction of the club's sponsor, Mr. Wilson, the president, Erin McElhinney and vice president, Vanessa Perez, the first art show successfully opened April2 and ran through April 6. With approximately 100 pieces of jewelry, flat work, pottery and photographs entered, the outside judges had their work cut out for them. They selected Malcolm Gay's ceramic pollery as the first place winner, Michael Gadlin's artwork as second place, and Alex Lcncicki's works in third place. With such a successful showing in its first year, the club hopes that this competition will become an annual event, receiving even more participation in years to come. The club is al o considering sponsoring a selling show where many of our fine arti ts wtll be able to how their work in the gallery of the art department, located at the south end of the building on first floor. �!Page 5 Spring Supplement I Hammerberg, Short elected to lead East student body Although there were losers in the 1990 student council elections, all participants were winners in their courage and hard work throughout their spring campaigns. In a number of close races, next year's council will consist of the following members: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Ryan Short, president; Topher Lewis, vice-president; Tom Mejia, secretary/treasurer; Blair Warren and Elizabeth Jones, female representatives; and Mike Mangino and David Turner, male representatives. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Max Smerling, president; Mike McCartt, vice-president; David Eastlund and David Singer, secretary/treasurer; Jenny Werner, EricaJehn and Ali Pass, female representatives; and Chris Drumwright and Aaron Alpert, male representatives. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERSBen Linas, president; Rick Overby, vicepresident; Erin Hottenstein and Lani Goto, secretary/treasurer; Lisa Murren and Niche11e Tarver, female representatives; and Damon Finley and Sam Ziegler, male representatives. HEAD BOY-Jeff Short. HEAD GIRL-Mo11y Hammerberg. Six officers will be selected to attend this summer's leadership camp,a camp designed to discover the best way our student council can run our school. The main goal of next year's council is to be open and to involve the students. One way of involving the students is through the third hour representa- tives. This gives students the chance to reveal their thoughts and feelings to our board. The council will be talking and working with every student as the dream, for -all school officers, Jeff Short and Mo11 y Hammerbcrg, is to get East recognized for its positive aspects. Our head boy and girl also want to bring a more responsible appearance and reputation to East; in order to accomplish this task, they plan to become more involved in community service. With an enormous smile, Molly Hammerberg states her goal, "I want to give East a better image in both the eyes of the students and of the community. Hard work and dedication from all elected officers should result in the successful accomplishment of these goals. Students show spirit, enthusiasm during Spirit Week activities Spirit week-the annual spring activity, held this year during the week of April 30May4, enabled students to show their enthusiasm and spirit. With the creative daily themes of East insignia day, patriotic day, class unity day and crazy red and white day, students were encouraged to participate. Instead of the traditional toga, disco inferno and twin days, student council wanted to make it easier for students to become a part of the week's activities. However, because of bad weather, spirit week got off to a slow start. Monday, students were supposed to wear clothing with an East insignia. Scheduled as the lunchtime activity on the esplanade was a three-legged race, but because of the weather, participation was at a minimum. Tuesday, the ha11s were full of red, white and blue for patriotic day. Students participated in a baBoon pop relay during lunch. Thursday, students showed off their class spirit and unity as freshmen wore solids, sophomores wore stripes, juniors wore plaids and seniors wore polka dots. A $20 prize was awarded for the most decorated car during the lunchtime activity. To top off spirit week, student council declared Friday as crazy red and white day. A pizza party was awarded to the third hour class with the most spirit in the school. The culmination of the week and its actiVIties revolved around the renovation ofNight at Old Ea. t, a combination talent show/ carn1val. From 6:30 to 7:30, students were treated to the talents of their peers and from 7:30-8:45, all in attendance moved to the cafeteria to partake in the carnival booths arranged by all oftheclassesandmanyofthe clubs. Popular booths included the sponge throw, sponsored by the tennis team and the marriage booth, sponsored by the sophomore class. Those who were hungry feasted on burritos and sopapillas, provided by the Estudiantes Amigos and ribs, hot links and cannolis, provided by the Lettermen's CI ub. For those who participated, spirit week provided a fun week of dress days and activities, symbolic of the beginning of the end of another school year. Audience determines East's best bodies after contest On April 27, the first "I've Got the Body Contest" was held. Organized and hosted by Coach Tarver, this contest was designed to allow students to show off their body shapes through a practiced routine and performance. Originally, third period teachers were asked to give names of potential candidates to Coach Tarver. However, when he received no responses, he went out and recruited students himself. A contestant had no other requirements other than a good diet, a consistent ex ere 1se program and good overall health. Although some of the contestant. were from Tarver's weightlifting class, it wasn't a requirement. On the night of the contest, judges Loretta Riley, Kim Wink and Carrie Spears graded each contestant on his/her shape, routine, performance and acceptance of the crowd. Contestants who included freshmen Brian Bernard, Ashley Forbes, Kadibba Likely and Simone Valdez, sophomores Bobby Collins and Marsha Ortega, juniors Torrez Jackson, Anthony Kee, Johnny Jones, Donovan Robnett, Stacia Bridges and Niche11e Tarver, and seniors Cassie Lindsey, Carl Daniels, Rodney Utley, Matt Basky, Mesan Williams, Kobie Titus, Cornelius Lee, Troy Alexander, Rimisa Likely, Ramona Benson, Bridgett Moody, Desiree Sayles and Stacie Smith, chose their own music and performed routines created under the watchful eye of Coach Tarver. Contestants were also assis ted by a tape they were shown prior to the contest. The first place winners, Brian Bernard, Simone Valdez, Bobby Collins, Marsha Ortega, Donovan Robnett, Stacia Bridges, and Mesan Williams received a trophy while the rest of the participants received medals. Although the contest didn't go as smoothly as Coach Tarver had hoped, he still felt positive about it. He stated, "It gave the student body a chance to recognize some of the people who promote good health. This is important to them." Mesan Williams wins senior competition In the "I've Got the Body" contest. �Sayles shows s. Angel Morgan, Jackson named Mr/Ms. Angel winners The night of March 30 proved to be an eventful evening as sixteen of our finest guys and gals competed for the prestigious title of Mr. & Ms. Angel. Nominated by their peers, the contestants strutted their stuff before an enthusiastic crowd of nearly 300 people. A five-year tradition, the contest allows participants to show their personalities, as well as their beauty and talent. McCartney to deliver June 3 keynote address at graduation ceremonies at Boettcher Hall On calendars in the homes of many East cniors, students have been markmg the days until graduation. As the days grow less and less before that glorious day, seniors arc filled with anticipation. This year, the graduation ceremony will be held June 3, 1990, at the Boettcher Concert Hall. The senior class student council, with the help of their class spon ·ors, Mr. Ncuhalfcn and Ms. Heimberger, have managed to get Bill McCartney, head coach of the Colorado Univer ity Buffalocsasthemainspcaker. Semors selected to have the honor of speaking at their graduation include Tasha Medclman, Jon Drumwright, Bryan Holdman and Alysia Tate and will a! o be fortunate enough to hear from valedictorian Britt RcichbomKjcnnerud. In addition, outstanding juniors have been selected to participate in the ceremony as junior escorts. These escorts arc selected on the basis of thc1r grade point average and play an integral part in the ceremony. Junior Curt Gimcno is quite honored to be selected as an escort. "Being chosen as a junior escort is totally cool." Junior Kathy Jefferies adds to that saying, " .. .it's going to be a neat experience. I'msocxcited."Ofcour c, Kathy and Curt aren't the on! y ones chosen. The list of escorts include : Troy Dudley, Damon Finley, Curt Gimcno, Londell Jackson, Ben Linas, Jerry Loui, Dave McLain, Rick Overby, Langdon Page, Michael Papper, Ari Radctsky, Dion Robertson, Michael Schranz, Jeff Short, Cordc!l Stephens, Michael Timmons, Dan Trcgcmbo, Jay Tsinnijinnic, Jes c Webb, Don Williams, Michael Wise, Sam Z1cgler, Florence Adu, Shonda Anderson, Amy Basey, Michelle Clark, Nena Davis, Lani Goto, Molly Hammerbcrg, Erin Hottenstein, Kathy Jefferies, Monica Johnson, Martina Jones, France ca Long, LaTonya Long, Ingrid Moeller, Lisa Murrell, Molly Murphy, Mary Nelson, Kristi Overton, Susan Overton, Anna Schockct, Lacy Simien, and Dasha Smith. All in all, a great ceremony is expected and as plans arc finalized and put into action, all seniors arc looking forward to this ceremony which signals, as senior Alex McCulloch puts it, " ... the dead end to my h1gh school path, as well as the on-ramp to a new beginning." Contestants were judged on their physical appearance, talent, and beach and evening wear which proved to be an enlightening experience for the audience. Sponsored by the junior class, council members Susan Overton, Rick Overby, Tracy Rivera, Reese Roper, Molly Hammcrberg, Florence Adu, David Braun, Lani Goto and Dasha Smith served as announcers. Under the guidance of Mr. Boatright, the juniors first introduced the contestant in pairs as they displayed their finest in evening wear. This year's Mr. Angel contestants included Keino Taylor, John Zaremba, Jon Laster, Nick Gibson, Dallas Jackson, Brian Turner, Cullen Newhoff, John Neuhalfen and Shane McGregor while the Ms. Angel contestants consisted of Gina Cline, Desiree Sayles, Scrri Friedman, Kaura Webb, Betsy Denious, Gretchen Greer, Erin Ryan, Sally Denious and Jami Morgan. The next portion of the event involved the talent conte t which allowed the seniors to express their true individualism. Talent acts included a dramatic monologue, a stand-up comedy act, fashion designs, and a lip-sync to New Kids on thcBlockand ''I'm a Blond." Other acts displayed artistic and innovative forms of dancing and singing. The crowd was also treated to junior LaNiecc Ford's rendition of the song "Home." Before the finalists were chosen, the contc tants displayed their beach wear. Fashion ranged from bikinis and bermudas to jeans and towels. Lastly, the seniors were given the chance to respond to questions, which exhibited their individual personalities. Finally, after a lengthy delay in vote tallying, the finalists were presented to the chceringcrowd. Gretchen Greer and John Neuhalfcn received the noble rank of runners-up while J ami Morgan and Dallas Jackson were crowned Mr. & Ms. Angel for 1990. �Spring Supplement I IPage 7 Apollo dance presents new twist, replaces East Night Club dance At the II Hype at the Apollo dance, senior Jon Laster enthusiastically dances the night away. River trip presents fun, challenges for students This spring, nineteen students will accompany Mr. Bloomfield and Mr. Keiser on the annual river trip. In late May, students will spend five days experiencing the beautiful outdoors and excellent rafting of theY ampa and Green Rivers in Dinosaur National Monument. The route of the river trip includes approximately 70 miles of spectacular scenery, canyons, cliffs and lots of white water. One of the most famous rapids, Warm Springs, is included in the trip. It is the biggest rapid in Colorado and one of the biggest in the western United States. The scenery along the trip is breathtaking. Canyon walls rise half a mile high with cliffs towering 1000 feet above the river. During the trip, students camp out and prepare their own food. Meals arc planned in advance and shopping is completed in Denver before the trip. Other activities arc planned in addition to the rafting. A favorite campsite for students isJ oan 's Hole which is complete with Indian pictographs and a swimming hole. At the end of the trip, the group will visit Dinosaur Quarry in Dinosaur National Monument. Thccostofthc trip is relatively low at$130. Since the school owns its own boats, the cost is greatly reduced. The per person cost is about one-fourth the cost of a similar commercial trip and much more fun. The trip, an annual event since 1967, gives students the experience of five days on a raft, making them realize that they can do more for themselves than they thought. As a modified Outward Bound experience, students learn and grow from the challenges and stresses they are faced with. Most importantly, however, they have a great time. On Friday, April 20, the sophomore class studcntcouncilputonanew,all-school,end of the year dance. In replacement of the traditional Night Club dance, this year's II Hype at the Apollo was a new twist. They changed the theme because previous attcndance at the Night Club dances had been declining. "The N1ght Club dance had become notorious around the school," said Erica Jchn, a member of this year's sophomore council. The change did help the tumout some, but there was no drastic hike in the attendance. Most people had the same rcsponsc. Senior LaShonna Briggans thought, "The music was old, and there weren't enough people there; it's not like Morp or homecoming. I think people need dates or rented dances to in pire them to come." D.J. 'd by Aces, there was a variety of music played throughout the evening. Junior Stacia Bridges said, "He played a lot of oldies but goodies, and they were fun to dance to." This year, mstcad of royalty or performanccs, the sophomores had a "best butt" contest. Two contestants from each class were selected by their peers to participate. In separate competitions, the candidates were judged by the senior council and the applause of the audience. The ftrsl year winners? senior Matt Basky and freshman Christy McMann. When asked about the contest, Jenny Pious explained, "I think it helped the turnout. People were psyched for the contest and everybody got to be involved." But on the other side, one of the contestants, Maria Phoenix said, "It was one of the most embarrassing things I've ever done!" Overall, the II Hype dance accomplished what it set out to do. The sophomores saw a better turnout and mostly positive reactions. For an end of the year dance, II Hype wrapped things up well and set a new base for next year. Senior projects culminate advanced drama class activities for year After the curtain closes on the last night of the musical, one may ask what there is left to do for the aspiring actor or actress at East. For some, the answer is participating in Senior Projects. Senior Projects arc the culminating theater experiences of the school year. They are 1020 minute pieces chosen, cast by, and directcd by seniors in the drama department. They arc not required projects, but each year, several seniors choose to participate. Six years ago when Mr. VanEpps began his carccr at East, the "tradition" of Senior Projects began. "The kids need the cxpericncc," says Mr. VanEpps. Now, with the new Attic Theater built, drama students of every level get experience directing pieces. All in all, though, Senior Projects arc some ofthemostinteresting.Seniorstendtochoose pieces that challenge their directing abilities as well as the talents of the actors. "It's a chance to direct something I've always wanted to do." says senior Alysia Tate. "It's thcftrsttimel'veeverdirectedandit'sgreat that Mr. VanEpps is giving us the chance to do this." Students also appreciate the opportunity to actin the projects. Every student that participates in Senior Projects gains not only the satisfactionofputtingtogcthcrasatisfactory theater piece, but also the experience that lasts a lifetime. �Carroll helps East with Broadview Foundation When a professional basketball player has the opportunity to pay back the educational system that helped him through his high school years, he docs. This is exactly what Joe Barry Carroll, current member of the Denver Nuggets basketball team has done. About two years ago, Carroll decided he wanted to do something to help students make it through their high school years and have a little incentive when they graduated. Thus, the Broadview Foundation was begun. With 20 students from four Denver high schools, East, Manual, George Washington, and Montbello, 20 students from schools in Arkansas and ten students from New Jersey, Carroll established a program that would enable each of the 50 students involved in the program to earn $2000 toward their future education upon their graduation from high school. The program began with a series of essays written by interested students and judged by Carroll. Once the students had been selected, they were informed of the requirements each would be expected to follow. First, they had to maintain at least a C average during their four years in high school. Second, they were required to attend monthly meetings held at various locations throughout the city. When Carroll was unable to attend, a liaison from each city would monitor the meetings. The Denver liaison, Kay Logan, has worked closely with Carroll in his endeavors to reach success with the students involved in the program. How successful has the program been? According to Mrs. Logan, those students with lower grade point averages arc learning to maintain a quality academic record while those with higher grade point averages are continuing to challenge themselves to improve. Participants are also learning to be on time to meetings and to be at all meetings unless a school activity prohibits attendance. Only one student in the Denver area hasdroppedoutoftheprogram, and that student has already been replaced with another. All students are required to attend meetings and all meetings and activities are run by a point system. One recent meeting was held at the Hu-Man Bookstore. At this meeting, Carroll purchased a book for each of the students; after reading the book and writing a report on it, the book was to be passed on to another student who would read it also then pass it on to someone else. Most importantly for students involved in this program, Carroll is a strict disciplinarian. At meetings, there is only scnousncss. At the end of the meetings, however, Carroll will relax with the students and become more of a friend. Certainly, all the participants are beginning to recognize the importance of education and Carroll is working diligently to make sure that they receive a reward for their hard work. At the end of the four years, in addition to the $2000 given to the student for his/her college, Carroll has made available an additional $5000 to be awarded to the student who has earned the most points. There is also an additional $8000 available for the Denver student who earns the most points. Why is Joe Barry Carroll involving himself in this type of project? Most likely because he appreciates the help he received from East High School when he attended, but more importantly, because he wants to teach his young students about life and education and what it can do to make a more successful life for each of them. East graduate, Joe Barry Carroll, returns to Denver as a Nugget after Knick trade. Shane McGregor reads winning speech. East assembly pays tribute to King This year's Martin Luther King Week, January 16-19, and the ninth annual Brotherhood Week, February 20-23, paid tribute to Martin Luther King and the continued spirit of brotherhood. The main event of both weeks was the culminating assembly at the end of the two events. The Martin Luther King Week assembly was a combination of student presentations of famous King speeches and other student performances. The Brotherhood Week assembly included a number of presentations. The advanced dance class performed an interpretation of the poem "All My People" and the East chamber choir along with the Bolt Vibrations sang two songs. This year's guest speaker was Michcal Simmons, who delivered an inspirational talk on the concept of brotherhood and the diversity of East students. Senior Shane McGregor read his essay on Martin Luther King for which he won the annual MLK essay contest. The assembly also included Jonathan McMillan performing a rap. Finally, Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Gaynor were recognized as teachers who make a difference. Along with the assemblies, there were also the usual hall decorations and memorabilia to commemorate the events. Brotherhood Week once again proved that East students can and will come together in an attempt to understand and accept all of the students who make up East High School. �:. �: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1990 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/436a97a2a182ea408b326fb711e52b5c.pdf a27a9109e5c27d63009282d39899f670 PDF Text Text 1 9 ����KI•NBT•ICS Of Or Resulting From The Motion Of A Body ANGELUS 1989 �A tudent s view of the Ea t tower from the north hall. Gyros on Colfax is the most popular breakfast stop for many students. Wax Trax - an off-beat record tore - is frequented by many students. �Artistic ability demon trated in the heart of downtown Denver. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Social Stride Student Life .................. 4 Physical Flight Sports ...................... .32 Mental Mobility Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Talented Tribes Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Agile Activators Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 People Progression Students ................... 144 Evolutionary 204 Educators . . Contributers And Closing . . 204 0 Paramount theatre- one of Denver· olde t buildings hosts many comedians and jazz concerts. • 0 • 0 0 • 0 �TlfB SOCIAL s T R I D B �STUDENT LIFE �QBT UP Al'/D 00 doors and then panic as they enter the buildingjust as the 5-minute bell rings, clammoring Running out of the house full speed, books loudly. Quick, find the right locker, hoping it perched precariously under arms, hair still wet will open, cursing when it doesn 't. Oops! That from the shower, gasping at the sharp chill of was last year's combination. Try again, along the morning air, students struggle to get to with a swift kick feeling relief as it opens at last. school on time. Nervously they check watch- Grab books, throw in lunches, slam it shut es. Some try to beat the traffic lights, but every again, and it's off to class. Weaving through light in Denver seems to be red. The radio D.J. the halls, up stairs, to take a seat simultaannounces " 7:.32 " in a challenging tone. neously with the teacher calling off the first Brisk steps of cold feet to get to the front name on the roll sheet. Whew! Lunchtime doesn t interest Victoria Torres. Lupe Olivas and Patricia Ruiz. DID YOU /\NOW ... there is an average of 85 tardies first period every day? A stroll down the hall helps Lesha Hunter and pencer Cheeks prepare for the day. 6 Feeling the need for some time in the sun. freshman Hardy Bodenhemier and junior arah Crosby take a break on the esplanade. �4 Deciding where to go for lunch is a serious issue for Angie Cordova, James Parker and teve Hyde. • By the end of the day, CNol Atencio is stressed out and ready to head home. Debating in American History wakes up seniors Mark Ritchey and Gareth axe. 7 �As senior Stan Alie tries to focus on biology, he realizes its just too early in the morning. • On red and white day, freshmen Dayna Foley, Darcel/ Carter, Jacisha Stinett Michelle Newton and Alva Dauphine show they know how to dress with style. • Showing their spirit after school hours, Jenny Eastlund and exchange student Alva Persson support the soccer team, along with enthusiastic parents. A patriotic spirit keeps senior Niels Damrauer enthusiastic about school. 8 �lfALLBLUJAlf! The clock read 2:15pm. Although it seemed eighth hour had lasted a year, there were 20 more minutes. "I think I can, I think I can, " the staring students told themselves. Fingers drummed on vacant desks, eyes watched the second hand on the clock go around . .. 2:17 . . . 2:20 . .. Students drifted into daydreams; heads collapsed on desks and pencils dropped, leaving fragmented notes. 2:23 .. . 2:24 . . . Much like the day, the teacher's monotonous lecture was never ending. Words welded, sentences slurred, topics intertwined. 2:29 . .. 2:30 ... Imaginations went wild, brains seemed fried. A week of work: querulous quizzes, tortuous teachers, polished papers. 2:33 ... 2:34 Hectic halls, lounging lunches. 2:35 Snailing staircases . 2:36 . . . the bell. At last for two carefree days, the work was over. Realizing he has left something behind, !{en Lutz makes one last trip to his locker before leaving for the day. DID YOU !{NOW . . . that an average of 250 students every day do not listen to the announcements? After a tough day, fre hman Ain Allen expressc her relief as the final bell rings. 9 �l1ERE TODAY 'Toilet paper for sale! Five cents a sheet PLEA E buy some toilet paper from me PLEA E! They came, some with diapers, some with wigs, some had Angel wings attached to their backs, haloes on their heads. Many had red lipstick smeared all over their faces. That 's what we call school spirit. Upperclassmen towered about them: they were The Freshmen. It was the annual Adopt-aFrosh football game; the height of humiliation for the freshmen. The adoptees were condemned to such servile acts as collecting used gum from people and selling toilet paper. Other cruel seniors forced their freshmen to skip in a circle chanting, " We love you seniors, oh yes we do," over and over again. Despite the humiliation, all know it's in good humor, and freshmen actually thrive on the embarrassment. It's a time to meet people - under the most humble conditions. In short, a time to let it all hang out. · 10 Showing his school spirit freshman David Sea"'ell partici· pates in the Adopt-a-Frosh program. Parading across the esplanade, freshman Polly Allen shows off her school colors. �4 Fre hmcn Adam Moore and Drew Davisju t don t land up to ophomorc Jo twa Mo es. • Friendship i a major asset to freshmen Allie Pass and Becky Weinberg . Engrossed with the conversation, freshman Alva Dauphine and Ain Allen listen with anticipation. Lounging around during their lunch period am Spaeth Gina J<.nue and Zee Bacon all show happiness with th e h our of re laxation. DID YOU KNOW that there are 12 public middle schools sending students to East ? The top four are Morey, Oove, Hamilton and Smiley. Students from three private schools, Ora/and, Regis, and CA , also send students to East? 11 �happ; Jake Ford i cia room kill . confident of hi • Realizing that her demanding senior classes require more o..,ork, Jen Rombach uses her study hall to prepare for a test. t As seniors Hichael Thomas, Bethany Ross and John Carrillo return from lunch, they take time out to talk about the latest senior activities. DID YOU /\NOW ... that there are .340 students in the senior class and 70% of them have college aspirations? 12 t tudent council members De iree La ter Ben Wood. Cullen e1vhoff and Alex lezak ad~ertize for the fall cnior pizza party. • Jumping for joy, senior Andy Jalving practices for his upcoming Toyota commercial. �001'/E TOMORROW Hands in pockets, against a wall we lean, looking, listening and absorbing everything. In a group of at least six we sat, we giggled, we tried to look confident, we ate our sack lunches. We bumped through the halls, searching for our classes. We never missed a football game. We were freshmen. As sophomores we knew everything. We waited for nothing. We took nothing for granted. We made the most of every second of free time. As juniors we sweated through our classes. We waited, anxiously. One more year, we thought, just one more year! Seniority. Hesitation. Confusion. The big bad world. Hands in pockets, against each other we lean. We look fonvard, we look back. We listen and wish. We bump through the halls, searching for answers. We are seniors. Looking calm and collected senior John Longbrake is ready to head home after a long day. Proving seniors know how to ha~e a good time with under· classmen, senior helly Menuer, sophomore Julius Ellerby • and senior Malik Ali spend their lunch hour on the " E. 13 �FEROCIOUS FERVOR When devotion to school over hadows better judgment, you are ready for spirit week. Spirit week provides a perfect opportunity for students to show school spirit and their parents ' ancient ~~ardrobes. tarting the week was Pajama Da;. Pajamas, bathrobes, nightgo~vns, and Iipper. prevailed. Convenience ruled: students just rolled out of bed and headed to school. Tuesday brought back the 70s with Disco Inferno Day. Bell bottoms, high heels, vests, and huge collars were in vogue once again. With Bee Gees music and a few glitter balls, East could easily have been transformed into a giant discotheque. For " Animal House fans, Wednesda; was Toga Day. tudents sported bedsheets loo ely draped around their torsos. This tradition, dating back to ancient Rome, is one of the favorites ofparticipating ~iatching a great homecoming game. seniors Becky Hanrattj and Julie Adams sit with sophomore Anna valdi who all flaunt their school colors. 14 students. The homecoming game was on Thursday, as was Red and White Day. Angelmania reached a fevered pitch during a midday pep rallj in the gym. Thanks to some fights breaking out after the pep rally, students got the rest of the da; off. Later that afternoon, the varsity football team crushed the West Cowboys, 35-15. On Friday, Twin Day, some never before recognized twins got to strut their stuff. The variety of twins was great: some of these twins were identical, others didn 't resemble each other at all. Friday night, couples danced away at the homecoming dance held in the Calloway gym. The theme was ·'Make It Last Forever. pirit week 's success was largelj due to the willingness of tudents to participate and show off their abundance of spirit. �4 trutting their stuff, seniors Steve Bruner and Zach Korber and sophomore Ari Radetsky all get down p laying di co musical chairs. • hawing off her body, senior Brigette Papp displays the 70s look. • The John Travolta look is shown by junior Lonne/1 Durst and sophomore John Everett . DID YOU KNOW our first red and white day was on May 19, 192 7. It was started to replace ·' slouch day " a day when students dressed up in old clothes and left school early? 4 Red and white daj brings out creativilj in sophomores Suzy o~erton and 1'1ollj Hammerberg. 15 �• On Get Down Di co Inferno Day Joe Noble Molly Hamme berg. Liz Bauer, ally Denious and Brian Turner show o their movies. • t;arly Monday morning. Victor Lara ports his pajamas the fir. t day of spirit week. DID YOU /\NOW . . . in 1950, the entire student body took a train to Orand Junction to cheer on the football team at the state championship game? 16 �SPECTACULAR SPIRIT Good thing Monday was Pajama Day! When Herbert 's alarm didn 't go off, it was 7:15 before he woke up. Remembering spirit week, he slept for ten more minutes before he staggered out of bed and into his car. Tuesday morning he rummaged through his dad 's old clothes for Disco Inferno Day. He looked great! Wednesday was another late morning and as he staggered out of bed, he wrapped his bed sheet around himself for Toga Day. Thursday, he went wild, painted his body red and white and dyed his hair. He was psyched. Friday, Herbert ·'twinned " with Hilda, a girl 100 pounds heavier. Although thej didn 't look alike, the spirit was definitely there. • Lounging like Roman ceasars, Beth Kosednar, Jen Rombach and Jennifer Mattison enjoy Toga Day. • In harmony Brad Green and ick Gibson show off their toga and their musical kazoo ability. _ t Di co Inferno Day forced Jacole Wortham to dig through her mother ·s old clothes. 17 �TRAVEL INFORMATION laggi Bergheim Ofl~~y Cesare Cabrini - Italy Marie/a Castro - Brazil Melanie Dcmapan Saipan Wembi Dimandja - Zaire Magnus Echtler- W. Germany Nani Gomez - Spain Lionel Leger - France Eri Hayaxal a - Japan Tax Midroit - France Mixe Nermarx - Slveden Peter 0/owo-Oxure Buxxj 0/owo-Oxure -Nigeria Alva Persson - weden Cecelia Reiestad Nonvay Oyvind Reiestad Nonvay Jens Rodsten - Denmarx Mimi Sailer Switzerland Claudia Santos - Brazil Tamami Shirashi Japan Kasper St:arrar Den marx Annixa Stanley Sweden Kate Veignant - France ana Waxaugawa Japan Yosuxe Yoxoxura Japan LOST /1'/ TilE TRAI'/SLAT/01'/ Question: What do ing about American spaghetti, the Alps, culture and society. bullfights, the Riviera, These energetic indivisushi, the Eiffel Tower, duals found varsity Oktoberfest, and the sports, college classes, ·'land of the midnight and American tradisun," have to do with tions. East? " Here I have a Answer: Twenty-four chance to extend my foreign students repre- knowledge in different senting 12 countries, areas," says Wembi Dispeaking 15 lan- mandja, who will reguages, and all learn- turn to his country as a Amused by the fifties costumes worn by students at the t:ast-Manual sock hop, Swiss exchange student Mimi Sailer fits right in with the American crowd. 18 Waiting for a ride home, Brazilian students Marie/a Castro and Claudia Santos show their friendly attitudes. .. diplomat . Most of these students came with exchange programs, but others have moved here with their families or are on private exchanges. For most, at least in the first few months, the hardest struggle is dealing with school in English and fighting homesickness. �An exchange stu- in the United States, a dent's experience has group of eight visiting its ups and downs, de- Scottish students were pendent on the host reluctant to leave. family, personal exper- They had come as part iences and, of course, of a school trip and the student 's own level spent one week at East of maturity. Yet each after a week of touring and every one will tell the four corners area. Question: What efyou it is something that changes their fect did 24 foreign stuJives. By the end of the dents have on East year, most of the find it High School? Answer: Providing a hard to leave what has become a second greater understanding for world peace in fuhome to them. After only two weeks ture generations. On a cool fall day, Yuko Ono, Tamami Shiraishi, and Shimobu J{umakura wish they had coats. • While getting a taste of the famous Colorado mountains, Mimi Sailer, Bukky OloweOkure, t:.ri Nakagawa and Yosuke Yokokura savor their new friendships. t Norwegian student Cecelia Reiestad not only moved to the U.S. with her family, but began to take advantage of our sunny fall days. Exchange students mix with Americans at the International Club picnic: Front row: Wembi Dimandja. Row 2: Melanie Demapan, Eri Nakagawa, Maggi Bergheim, Mimi Sailer, Annika Stanley, !{ate Veignant, Alva Persson, Phoebe Joecks. Row J: Bukky 0/oweOkure, Magnus Echtler, Jens Rodsten. Erin Post, Nani Gomez, Max Midroit, Yosuke Yokokura, J{asper Svarrar. Back row: Cesare Cabrini, Lionel Leger, Eden Foutz, Shimobu J{umakura. Yuko Ono, Tamami Shiraishi, Nana Wakaugawa . At a pizza party given to welcome the foreign students, Jens Rodsten from Denmark helps himself to lunch . 19 �Finding a friendlj face at the party, Wembi Dimandja hug tr. . Fuller. 00/1'10 SOLO ·'Now do you like America?" This is the question every exchange student answers from the time he or she gets off the plane until he or she boards it again for home. Americans ask this with a polite smile and their attention elsewhere because they already know the expected answers: · 'f • As Ce are Cabrini a foreign exchange student from the north of ltalj became more accu tamed to the American way of life he enjoyed the time he pent ~i iting with his new American friends. • A senior from tockholm. 1-.eden. Mike er.mark smile at a question from a curious American. French pals. Lionel Leger and Kate Veignant. make themsehes at home at a football game, grinning at t:ast ·s winning score. 20 Before a critical soccer game against 1'1ontbello, varsity player Kasper teammate Lionel Leger·s hin guards. varrar, borrows love it " or ·'It's fine." "What can you say?" points out Magnus Echtler. Both Nani Gomez and Cesare Cabrini agree that America is 'just different " from their native countries. Almost all foreign students say their schools are more challenging, however, and that teachers are stricter, �As for social activiand they spend more time at school or doing ties, Europeans go to homework. European pubs, discos, and bars, schools usually re- due to a lower drinking quire attendance five age. They can 't drive days a week plus Sat- until eighteen so hanurday mornings. They gouts tend to be local take different classes cafes or private daily, and the teachers houses. In general, change rooms instead most are accustomed of the students. Ta- to staying out until the mami Shirashi says wee hours of the mornthat at her school in ing. Foreign students at Japan, they can ' t choose their subjects first found East intimiand students wear uni- dating because of its size and unfamiliarity, forms. but they adjusted and made a place for themselves. There is definitely a lot more to an exchange student than "How do you like America?" American students, in turn, have a rare opportunity to see their country through the eyes of 24 exchange students, while at the same time learning about the rest of the world. "Everything here i bigg r. ' -Cecelia Hciestad " TJ goal? To hal c a lot of fun!" -Maggi Bergheim My name is Chilly lt ill;. " -Ma \ Midroit " I nc~ cr did it before, but I wanted to tl} something new. ' -Cecelia Reicstacf on softball "East is big, but people arc friendly if I tf}." - ana WaAaugawa "The hardest thing for me is trying to stay happy every da; ~-.hen I wake up. ' -Nani Gomez "Ny school at home is big. for ont.·ay, but it only has 600 students." -Maggi Bergheim "I am going to become the King of t"ngland. No, 1 would like to play the piano." -Max Hidroit 'You don 't ha~c any religious symbols in the classrooms." - Cesare Cabrini 'School is too strict here and it gets boring doing the same thing every day, but I like being able to choose m; classes. " -Jcns Rodsten Even though he spent a lot oftime on the sidelines, becoming a part of the varsity football team helped Yosuke Yokokura fit into a culture much different from that of Japan. Having studied piano for six years Max 1'1idroit continued here by accompanying the choir. 21 �Enjoying a sunny day on the esplanade, freshmen Sarah and Jenny Pious prove that twins can be good friends. DYNAMIC DUOS For years. twins have been falsely portrayed as people H.lw look, act, and talk the same way; the allAmerican kids ~vho dress the same, participate in the ame acthities and have the same friends. Yet, our twins are indhiduals with separate lives, friends and interests. This year, there are 14 sets of twins: ten identical and four fraternal, with four sets of freshmen, two of sophomores, seven of juniors, one of seniors, and two on the faculty. t:ach of these twins have unique personalities. Most agree it is fun being a twin. They always have someone to talk to, borrow clothes from, and goof around with. Female twins agree that they are not only sisters, but best friends, sharing secrets and ideas. The guys are pals, roughing it up and treating each other like anyone else. "For the most part, " says Sarah Pious, "being a twin is fun. " Juniors Amy and Martha Hite said they exchanged places in middle school and it worked perfectly. They had a great time fooling people, then returned to their normal selves later. By their individuality, twins enliven the school. Students learn to understand the individual personalities and friendships inevitably follow. Taking a break from playing in the band, freshmen twins Renee and Ryan Fletter survey the scene at the football game. 22 Quick to agree that twins don 't always get along, sophomores Suzy and lirisli Overton try to make up after a quarrel. �4 Since they have the same lunch hour, Candace and Heather Joralemon spend a lot of time togeth - er. • On Twin Day of spirit week , some of the twins posed for a picture: front row: Jenny Pious, Sarah Pious. Betsy Denious, ally Denious. Row 2: Chris Aiello. Heather Joralemon, Candace Joralemon f<.risti Overton Suzy Overton. Row .J: Bonnie Lombardi, Becky Lombardi, Martha Hite, Amy Hite, Renee f/etter Chris John on Back Row: Malcolm McCulloch, Alex McCulloch . On the way to school, juniors Betsy and Sally Denious stereotype smiling identical twins. As Robert and Richard Nelson smile for the camera, people know the true meaning of seeing double. Twins often do social things together, as Bonnie and Becky Lombardi attend a football game with their friend, Healy mart. Tl-.'ins Chris. Ken Aiello Donneii, Jonnell Ashley Chris. Christina Barela Betsy, all:; Denious Wayne, Wendy t:mbl} Renee, Ryan fletter Becky, J.J. Hanratt:; Amy, Martha tfite Chris. Liz Johnson Candace. Heather Joralcmon Bechy, Bonnie Lombardi Alex Malcolm McCulloch f<.risti. Suzy O~erton Jenn:; arah Pious faculty · Richard. Robert Nelson Robert, William Louis 23 �TlfE ERA OF TlfE Al'/OEL Activities that bring the entire student body together are few and far between. With the variety of interests and preferences that make up the diverse tudent population, it seems that such an opportunit> would be nonexistent. However, one such activity is available for everyone to enjoy: sports. At most sporting events, there is something for everyone: the crush of the crowd, the intense excitement as the band revs up and the cheerleaders break down. To say nothing of the sport itself, whether it's football, soccer, swimming, or other sports which are proudly represented. Watching friends compete in sports is a rare pleasure while interaction among the crowd creates nel friendships and an enjoyable afternoon. In fact, many people go to sporting events just to watch the antics of the freshmen or the ravings of the seniors. Many people are drawn to the excitement of a football game with its heavy action and big plays. Yet the other sports have just as much to offer. Soccer isn 't as hard hitting but moves quickly as players demonstrate fancy footwork across the field. Gymnastics shows the precision while track shows the utmost of human speed, strength, agility, and power. The variet> of sports is a perfect mirror for students whose abilities are far reaching and diverse. We are a school of excellence, both in our students, and in our sports. 24 Using the homecoming game as a pack the stands. ocial place, students Although not on a winning treak, the east softball pla}ers Dee Dee Lenander, Xate nyder Ro ie Miller Vane sa Perez and Cory Jen· sen still love their sport. �Afler playing for the enjoyment oft he pcctator , t 'a t band takes a break to watch the action on the field. While freshman Drew Davis holds the flag, Nikc Nueller prepares himself for a perfect putt. •oid jOU know that 183 students and .35 facultj bought athletic tickets thi jear? •rootba/1 and soccer are the most attended sports at East High. •How many people actually watch the sports? ?OO;o -yes JOO;o -no 20°0- they try .. Aflcr a great game the boys occcr team all•ay shm• sportsmansl1ip bJ shaking their opponents hands. 4 At the homecoming game, enior Christine tfartncs play up the lwur 1dth red crazy Iring . 25 �During halftime of the game Angela 0 Connor take a break from her cheerleading. • City Parks golf course lets Jeff Fleetwood prepare for a match. • Football games allow students to let loo e and how their spirit. 1 think we need more spectators. - Jennifer Eastlund "I don't know" -John Maher · Well they need to get more hype. ' -!{en Valdez ·'People pay less attention to the game than they do to each other."- Adam Moore 26 • Enthu iastic spectators Chalonda Newell and Desiree La ter are mo11ed by East s winning team. • Not only do the cheerleaders keep the stands rocking, but so does Jose Ramirez with his megaphone. �LIVINO ON Football, soccer, swimming, golf, track, crosscountry, basketball, tennis, volleyball, baseball, softball, lacrosse, field hockey, wrestling, rugby, gymnastics. The list goes on and on. There are a variety of team sports for those who favor the team action and individual sports for those who like one on one competition. Have you ever realized how many different sports are offered to students for their participation during three different seasons? Yet, even more amazing is the number of spectators who attend these events. Without spectators to help the teams, many of the sports wouldn 't even exist. Spectators are the spirit and enthusiasm of the activities. They stimulate the team and provide a sturdy backbone. People who go to games have fun with their friends, meet new people, and cheer the players to victory. However, the players must be the most important members of the whole game. Those on the sidelines keep their attention riveted on the game action and keep the spirit going. For participants, there are various reasons for partaking in a sport: exercise, the feeling of victory, and the feeling of accomplishment that comes with success. But, whatever the reason, everyone has fun! Sports and spectators? Both are the backbone of high school sporting spirit. Without them, where would we all be? Charging through rival Manual's defense, Taray Hall demonstrates his determination and strength . With baited breath, Kelly Eldred, Sheila inger, Francesea Long and Kathy Jefferies all wait for the finish . 27 �SOAR/NO W/T/1 THE SPIRIT The homecoming dance is probably the most important dance for the students next to prom. Students go to the football game to cheer on their team and then get ready for the dance. Homecoming is more formal than other dances. Couples go out to dinner or sometimes make dinner for each other at home. After dinner, they go to the actual dance where they can show off their new moves and their dates. At school, some couples get their pictures taken so they will remember this special event. • At the homecoming dance senior April DeLeon and junior Audra Quintana are pretty in pink. • Anticipating the homecoming festivities, seniors Carol Atencio, Brandon Shaffer, Ronnette Rosborough and Luv Simpson await the final royalty results. 28 �t While enjoying the evening at the homecoming dance, enior Y~ette Gentry and her date wail patiently for their song to be pld)'Cd. • At the homecoming dance, Jason Coote and his date dance the night away. •rhe combined weight of the football team is 9,081 pounds. •different forms of transportation taken to the homecoming dance: trolley cars limos RTD cabs •what s a dance without dinner? 90% went to dinner before the dance •Mo t people arrive at the dance between 9 and 10 pm. •rho e who prefer attending the dance in: a group .30°1o doubling 60% single 10% te~e Talley and his homecoming date Kira Rich, look great on the dance floor. Winner of homecoming queen roy· alty, cheerleader Luv Simpson. Winner of homecoming king royal· ty, football player Kevin Robinson. 29 �• The twist seems to be the favorite oldie for seniors Petra Kelly and Emeri Stein. • Looking fresh, Lincoln Landrum jams to the beat of the 80 s. " I think that dances are sill} , but it's a good excuse to get dressed up, go to dinner and have special parties." -Britt Reichbomffjennerud " I think they're fun because you meet lots of happy people and the Pepsi is real good, too. " -Erin Brown " Most of them are pretty lame; all they play is rotten music. " Brian Fogel • .. During the sock hop, East and Manual students enjoy the excitement of the limbo. ~a The sock hop provides senior Angelo Duncan with flashback thoughts of the rock in 50 s. J �A N/Of/T OF 50's IN Tf/B 80's At the third annu· al sock hop, cast and Manual stu dents dressed up in poodle skirts, saddle shoes and bobbie socks, dancing the night awa;. to old Beatles and Rolling Stones tunes. Because this is an informal dance, people often go in groups of five • or six and just ha ve a good time . Its a good time for friends to talk about their summers and their new clas e at the first dance of the school year. Be· cause of the lack of pressure and the chance to talk to old friends the ock hop is a dance for everyone. Junior Troy Alexander pipes his moves into the rhJtllm of the beat. 4 The homecoming candidates: front Row. Carol Atencio. Angela TalleJ . Brandon Shaffer. Lee anne iherberg. Jana choep arina Xatcs . Jeff fleetwood. Row 2: Mike Moore Tagg Han en Xurt MJer. Bach Ro~~­ Chris Xlever. Ronnette Rosborough. Luv Simpson Monica Da~is. Rosie Miller. 31 �/CAL F L I a If T �SPORTS �t The ball reacts from its collision with Hardy Bodenhemier s head. • Flying across the field. senior Paul Markson kicks the ball away from an opponent as junior Ja on Bail ow looks on. As an opponent watches helplessly, senior David Martelon displays some Pele-like footwork . SCOREBOARD SOCCER Front row: Oabe Schroder, John Longbrake, Brian Turner, Graham Harlow, Tagg Hansen, David Hoogstrate, Chris Kle~·er, Kobie Titus. John Zaremba. Row 2: Robbie Bonfiglio. ick Gibson, Jason Bailow, Paul Markson. Mike Martin, Hardy Bodenhemier, Josef Kelty, Chris Peck. Back row: Ray Gallegos. Richard Canaday, John Warren, Shane McGregor, Kasper s~·arrer, Lionel Leger, David Martelon, Jeff Short, David Braun. 34 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East I 2 2 .3 .3 1 A. West TJ North ~test South Manual 2 Littleton 0 JFK 2 Montbello 2 Lincoln .3 1 outh 1 Lincoln 1 Evergreen 1 Ft. Collins 0 Arapahoe ow 1 (2 OTJ 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 (2 OT) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 (1 OTJ �With an open-mouthed stare, junior Brian Turner runs toward senior Kasper Svarrer who prepares to head down field. A Legend Continues he varsity soccer team continued its winning tradition with yet another state playoff appearance. In finishing with a record of 12-.3-1, the team roared through the regular season and into the state playoffs. These soccer Angels made quick work of their first two playoff opponents, but came up short in the quarterfinal round against Arapahoe, 0-1, in overtime. While this particular team's accomplishments were /audible, East has come to expect such great things from its soccer program. These expectations stem from the program's success over the last ten years. Coach Sturk has built a dynasty making the playoffs in four consecutive years. Talent and effort have been the key ingredients to this continued success. On a team full of talent, seniors Paul Markson, Tagg Hansen David Noogstrate, and Chris Klever as well as juniors Jason Bailow, Graham 11arIow, Brian Turner, and Shane McGregor were the main contributors, applying their athletic skill with hard work. The team's hard work paid off, manifesting itself in the form of the DPL crown and the thrashing of two highly rated playoff teams. Even after getting that far, the players were disappointed that they didn't get to the state championship game. Yet, nothing is out of reach for East's impressive soccer program. T Due to an aggravating injury, junior Mike Martin watches his teammates from the sidelines. t! ~ Tagg Hansen A whole season decided in a matter of seconds." t! ~ Jason Bailow Despite the loss to Arapahoe in the quarterfinals, we had a great season winning districts for the fourth straight year." t! ~ 1\asper Svarrer Soccer is a good way to get to know people when you 're an exchange student. I wanted to win state, but unfortunately it didn 't happen.-" - - - - - 35 �• Oetting a good feed, freshman Chris Drumwright prepares for a shot by controlling the ball. • Watching a crossfield pass, sophomore David Braun reaches to trap the ball while freshman Hardy Bodenhemier awaits a possible pass. Moving in on the attacker, freshman David t;astlund holds his opponent from scoring a goal. ~ ~ David Braun 36 I have learned a great deal this season because of my determination and Sturk 's commitment to help soccer and its players succeed. " ~ ~ David Eastlund I feel that I had a great season thanks to Coach Morales, Coach Sturk and all of my junior varsity teammates. " ~ ~ Steve Saldana I improved greatly and learned quite a bit throughout the year. Also I had a great time and I am planning to return next season. " �f{eeping his eyes on the ball, freshman Beau Wehrle races along the sidelines. A New Generation pon entering the soccer program, many freshmen and sophomores are unaware of th e coach 's expectations. Most players come from the relativelj relaxed recreational leagues in the surrounding areas. Coach Sturk 's strenuous schedule is often a rude awakening. Once practices start, everyone on the team is put through a rigorous training period, including the dreaded three mile run around City Park. After the run, everyone heads for the practice field to work on technique-building maneuvers and running and fitness exercises. This practice goes on twice a day for two weeks until school starts. Every day after school there is practice where the team works on procedures for certain plays during the game, practices ball handling, and conducts a daily scrimmage. Both teams, varsity and junior varsity, engage in these practices where the hope is to make thejunior varsity as skilled as the varsit> so the tradition of excellence can continue in the years to come. Of course, the final goal for the team is winning. All the efforts of the players and coaches can be seen in the team 's strength and its record. After an no one else has amassed four uninterrupted city championships, a feat which summarizes the success of the soccer pro· gram. U Intercepting a pass, Robbie Bonfiglio moves th e ball upfield as Da vid Bra un moves in as a backup. SCOREBOARD JV SOCCER .J TJ .J orth 2 West 0 South EelS( 2 Manual E.Jst 1 Littleton East 1 JFK t:ast 4 Montbcllo t"ast .J Lincoln C. JSt t ·ast r.ast t".Jst t:<~st 1 mt I 4 1 4 0 .J 0 2 1 rront ro1• : l.eno Du~.JI ," lcltt Pratt, Andrew Gh·cns. Gabe Schroder, Rich 01crby, Beau ~rehrle, Da1id F.a tlund. Row 2 · Ifill Robb Ke1 in teagl1er, Lee eaman. Row .J: Da · 1id Ashton Tom Garcia, Chad VanKampen , Chris Liegl. Row 4 . Rod Dupa_1s Chris Drum1~right. Bach ro" · eil Bogan. te1 e a/· dana latt 1\oenig, Richard 1\enne· dj, RaJ Br01w. /Jawnee hir/ey. 2 37 �All Set to Win he varsit> girl ·s volleyball team set. spiked and served its way to a 9-4 record. Under Coach Cumba, these Angels destroyed the majority of their adversaries, but lost to three tough teams (George Washington twice, Montbello and Kennedy once). With a solid defense and excellent setting, the girls displayed the teamwork so vital to winning in volleyball as they continued the volleyball tradition. As important as this teamwork is, it could not happen without solid individual performances and personal sacrifices. Seniors Meredith Manning, Sarah Snyder and Joy Simpson provided the team with invaluable contributions. While their 9-4 record is impressive, it could have been better. The girls lost a few matches that they could have won, such as Kennedy and George Washington. These teams were among the toughest they faced, but were certain!> beatable. All the team members looked to win their games, not just compete in them. In the end, despite some disappointments, the team had an enjoyable, instructive and memorable experience. According to senior Sarah Snyder, "We not only learned the agony of defeat, but also the happiness of friendship and teamwork." Coach Cumba, an ROTC instructor, used discipline to motivate his team, which responded with a successful season. T Aller serving. senior Joy Simpson goes into a unique follow through . SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Front row: Sarah Snyder. Row 2: Amy Hite, Susie o~·erton, l'fani Oomez-Perez, Joy Simpson, Martha Hite. Row .3: manager Kelly Sewald. Dly NcCarthy, icole Bledsoe. manager Catherine ale. Back row: Kristi Overton, Meredith Manning, Coach Cumba, Florence Adu, Felicia Marin. 38 East Ea~t East East t:ast Ea.st t:ast East t:ast East t:ast t:ast t:ast B. 6 15/15 15; 15 12/10 IS 16 15,115 15,9 1 15,115 15/15 15jl5 1:5,115/15 15, llj15 1:Jf11 ow Manual Lincoln Nontbcl/o West 5outh ow TJ Manual Montbcllo North South JfK 15 15 2/12 12/4 15115 /J/14 10/4 10115 15 1.3 8 85 l:J/10 15;915 J:JI15fl0 15 15 �t Senior Joy Simpson, an impenetrable front court player, sends the ball back over the net. • Elly McCarthy hits the floor Meredith manning asks 'why us?" Sarah Snyder covers her head, and Florence Adu looks on in disbelief. • After leaping high into the air, senior Meredith Manning prepares to slam the ball down the opposition 's throat. ~ ~ Sarah Snyder All four years of volleyball were great, but this year was definitely the best. " ~ ~Joy Simpson Our whole team had extreme dedication and closeness that took us far ... Thanks! " ~ ~ M_eredith Mannmg For three months we lived the life of volleyball and satisfaction in achieving our goals. , VOLLt:)..BALL 39 �• Ooing up for the block, Ashley McCarthy shows her defensive prowess. • howing their smiles from the bench, Andrea Butz, Anne Kosednar, Stephanie Mintzer enjoy a win. Monifa Hunt bumps the ball from the backcourt toward the net. ~ ~ Nicole Bledsoe ~~Ashley McCarthy The most imporThere 's a lot of We had a lot of tant things are potential and I first time players having fun, never quitthink we 'll do better, this year, and we were ting and discipline. " but we had a lot of fun . able to pull together and play like a team. " Thanks to Coach Oarcia!" ~ ~ Monifa Hunt 40 �Nicole Bledsoe skie high for the spike as Jenny Kahn looks on with keen interest. Finishing in Style Iter the JV volleyball team struggled through its first six games with a 1-5 record, things were looking pretty dismal. Inexperienced players and an overall lack of cohesiveness contributed to the poor showing early on. However, the season was salvaged as the team rose from the ashes, cruising through the rest of the season to finish with an overall record of 7-6. During this later period, they destroyed their opponents. For instance, North was held to three points in two matches, while the Angels ripped off .30 total points against them. Coach Garcia 's girls developed the teamwork needed to succeed in volleyball and won those five straight games to close the season. Therefore, their total record of7-6 is deceiving, since they played extremely well once they pulled together. The players who helped immensely to turn the season around were Nicole Bledsoe, Jennifer Warren, Honifa ffunt, and Ashley Jl1cCarthy. Coach Garcia instilled the discipline and determination that created such a dramatic change. As Honifa ffunt put it, · Together with Hr. Garcia, we were able to have some fun and play good volleyball." Who knows? If thej had played like they did in the last half of the season, they might have been undefeated. A Displaying solid defenshe fundamentals Lisa Kimura prepare a hit while Joan Fanganello waits. SCOREBOARD J.V. VOLLEYBALL t:ast east fast east East east f.ast e.1st Cast east e.1st east t·ast 85 ow 15f l5 15, 15 14 7 Manual Lincoln Montbello West 5outh 1615 15,115 15, 15 15, 15 9 17 8, 10 108 15 15 11/ 16 15/ 15 15/ 15 15 15 15 14 15 IS/ 15 D'2 01~ 58 TJ Manual Tontbello orth South JFI\ 15 18 10,/J.J 11 1.J .J·O 10, 16/ 5 1/ 10 Front row: Jennifer 1ead. Andrea Butz, Lisa tiimura . Anne Kosednar. Stephanie Mintzer. Row 2: Chris· tina Duncan Leah Niron. Ashle> McCar· thy. Jenny Kahn. Bech> Weinberg Erica Westhamp, JennJ Eastlund. Bach row: Nicole Bledsoe. Joan Fanganello . Helen Madden ina Da~is Dacia mith. Monifa Hunt. Angela 11-'i/lett. Coach Garcia . 41 �fe llow teammates hoist senior Ivan Groce up after h e cores th e winning touchdown. /fit Men he varsitj team had a good, if disappointing season, finishing with an Olierall record of 5-5. The Angels began their season playing two of the top teams in the state, number one ranked Fairview and number five ranked Mullen. Losses to these teams didn t do much to improve the spirit of the team: however, the team did show improvement v.rith Fairview, scoring 14 points instead of the shutout of the previous year. In the homecoming game the team defeated West .35-14: however, the halftime show was cancelled due to problems earlier in the day. The team advanced to the district playoffs: howelier, a loss to Montbello knocked them out before they could continue on to state. Coach Tarver said the season was a letdown because of his high expectations. He thought they could have been state contenders, had the> been on a different schedule. The losses at the beginning made a big difference in the team 's attitude. " After losing four times by less than a touchdown, it was tough to keep the kids ' attitudes up, said Coach Tarver. According to Tarver, the best game was the first game against Montbello because of their eighth place state ranking. The team came out with a winning attitude and that s just what they did, defeating the Warriors 21-14. T Scra mbling for a loose ball, Sean Rogers and Chris Bennett work to beat Manual to the ball. t! ~ 1\evin Robinson Hit the hills, fellas. " 42 ~ ~ Chris Bennett Stay healthy, work hard and drink milk. " ~ ~John Adams I had an enjoyable season in the backfield with the defenders disrupting our plays. " �4 Preparing to meet the enemy, Reggie Porter runs the ball toward the end zone. • The e Angel fans look on with great expectation while waiting for a touchdown. Ready for the snap, the Angels offensive line prepares for high-contact action. SCOR~BOARD FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 14 Fairview 11 Mullen 21 Manual 10 ow 1.3 TJ 21 Montbello .35 West 29 Manual 8 Montbello .35 Lincoln 20 15 0 16 14 14 14 6 26 14 Front ro~~ Brian Tarver, ichelle Taner, han Groce, Xevin Robinson. John Adams. te~e Lane, Da~·id NcGhee, Tra~is Adams. Shannon Bragg, Guy Foster, Cassie Copp. Row 2 : Coach Ta~er, Xyle Damrell, Xurt Mjers, Mike 1eeks. Tim Beltz, Louis Aamodt, Jake Ford. Josh Be· Bout. Albert Ro e, Yosuke Yokokura . Anthon Williams. Lamont Dailej . Row .J: Come/ius Lee, John Tisdel, Angelo Duncan, Steve Montez, Erik 11age~ik . Jose Romero. Chris Bennett, Brandon Egloff. Ernest Collins Cassie Lindsej~ Coach Turner. Back row: Coach Riedel, Ale... Murane, Rick Be~erlin, Xeino Taylor, cott Xru· gerud. Teri Sturgeon. Richard Dowdell, fan McGee. Trey Weidner, Grant Ogden. Ben ob· lock Leland herrod, Coach Allen. 43 �• After a trickj handoff the backfield plans to breah through for a score. • Enroute to a touchdown, Torrez Jackson and William Holland block for Kenny Valdez while the opposing team looks on in disappointment. Head to head action on the offensive line shows the Angels ability to crush TJ. SCOREBOARD J. V. FOOTBALL Front row: Da~id Berry, LaMarr Merrie, , Jason Rhodes. Reese Roper. Clifton Cobbs, David Perry. William Prosser. Row 2 : Yvonne Orendorf, Jaime Alvarado, Torrez Jackson. Anthony Kej~ Shawn Henderson, Rudy Storey. Tim Threlheld. Jason Lum, William Hofland. Back row: Phil Smith , Damon Finley, Sean Rogers. Johnny Jones. Mike Nichols. Kahlil Watson, Tommy Heffernan, Mike Tim mons. Coach Kraus. 44 East East East East East East East East 42 58 21 8 8 29 55 44 South Manual ow TJ !1ontbello West JFK Lincoln 0 12 12 8 28 14 0 0 �Catching a bullet pass from Phil Smith, William Holland gets ready to move through the defense. Little Big Men he JV football team had a particularly outstanding season completing the year with a record of 8-1-1 . This was somewhat incredible considering they only had 17 players. ·'Although we had very few players, they were quality players," said Coach Tarver. Unfortunate/) , the JV players go unnoticed by many, despite the fact that they are essentially the building blocks of the varsity team. Much time is spent teaching the JV in the hopes that they will become able and knowledgeable varsity players. Their best game was against South because they executed more plays and didn 't have quite as man) penalties. Their worst game was against Montbello because they didn 't play up to their usual standards. The players felt that Montbello was a team they should definitely have been able to beat. The teamwork and skill level of the junior varsity helped to make them the impressive team they turned out to be. They showed improvement throughout the entire season. The coaches, Coach Allen and Coach 1\rous, also played an important part in preparing the team for victory as they provided the support, leadership, and inspiration to give the team their winning season. "A small team filled with lots of talent and endurance, ' is how a member of the JV team explained their success. T Breaking tackles Phil against TJ. ~ ~ Phil Smith Footba/1 is a demanding sport. It takes strength and Jots of thought and endurance. It takes a lot to be a footba/1 player and I'm proud to be one. " mith rushes for a first down ~ ~ Sean Rogers I really enjoy football a lot and JV helps me to get ready for varsity. I hope that varsity will be good for the next two years." ~ ~Kenny Valdez At the beginning of the season, we Jacked in leadership and in the end we were like a rock . ·' 45 �Ups ·n~ Reaching for the stars, sophomore Barbara Edwards hopes to catch this fly ball. Downs ntering their second season of competition, the softball team once again showed that spirit and enthusiasm are more important than a winning season. Although their record may be misleading, the determination and drive to win filled their hearts and minds. Last year, winning wasn't even on most players· minds: they just wanted to play. In this second season, with more experience under their belts, the girls softball team was even more inclined to win one. With almost twice as many players as last year, the team took to the diamond, playing every game with determination and gusto. This enthusiasm carried the team down to the wire in some extremely close games and even into extra innings on one occasion. Unfortunately, the handful of experienced players could not carry the whole load, resulting in another disappointing, winless season. Yet. the players didn't let this get to them and most agree that the fun factor helped to make the year a success. Perhaps the cliche "Wait until next year!' will become the success factor and with further determination, perhaps a ~vinning season will come our way. E As the ball moves toward her, senior Kate Snyder has her eye set on a home run. SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL Front row: Cory Jensen, Crystal Ruiz, Lisa Bates. Vanessa Perez, Siobhan Morales. Lupe Olivas. Barbara Edwards. Row 2: Sherra Fultz, Corvette Presley, Kate Snyder, Carol Atencio, Lizzy Peterson, Jennifer Mattison. Julie Liberacki. DeeDee Lenander. Back row: Coach Bates. Rosie Miller, Katie chweiger, Tracy Dudek, Jeni Bond, Jessica Lynch, Lashon Harris, Gina Cline, Coach Howard. 46 East East East t:ast East East East East East East t:ast East Ea t East East J 7 1 2 15 7 1 Montbello South JFK Lincoln North ow 7 5 TJ Manual West Montbello North JFI\ J 2 1 South Lahewood 5 1 6 ow 28 12 12 25 16 :Jl 12 25 16 l:J 9 20 14 22 16 �4 Keeping a close eye on what is going on around the field, senior Carol Atencio prepares to run on the next hit. • Freshman Crystal Ruiz winds up to throw a perfect strike. After hitting the ball. freshman Siobhan Morales watches. hoping it goes over the outfield fence. ~~Dacia Cooper I had a fun time during the three games I played before my ankle injury. Our record didn 't show all the talent we actually had. " ~ ~ Siobhan Morales Our record was not the best, but the whole team was made of winners. I think our team 's motto is " Never say die, Never!" ~~Carol Atencio For me softball is not a sport ... it's a way of life. I mean that from the bottom of my heart, really. " SPOR~ · OFTBALL 47 �Swing Shift • Measuring out an upcoming putt, foreign exchange student Cesare Cabrini looks for the best lie as he awaits his tum to putt out. ew coach and no returning lettermen ? How could th e golf team maintain the long-standing ttadition established during the tenure of long-time coach Jerome Biffle? Easily, according to first y ear coach, Tom Severtson, ·'The job of coaching the golf team was a new experience for me, but I enjoyed it!' As long as each member of the team contributed, success was apparent as typified by state qualifier Jeff Fleetwood. Made up of newcomers, the team learned the importance of consistency and hard work. ·'Since we had so many new players, in future seasons we should see marked impro vement, ' said Coach Severtson. Although the team did not fare as well as they had hoped, the younger members should bring many team and individual victories in the future. In addition to the new players, the team added foreign ex change student Cesare Cabrini to the ranks . Cesare 's experience in Italy was an asset to the team. He described American golf as different and more challenging. Through their three decisive victories, it is obvious that the golf team has made a strong start for success in future seasons. With the experience gained, the future is bright for continuing the expected tradition of golf excellence. N .. After driving the ball down the fairway , junior Tyler Peterson follows through with perfect form. SCOREBOARD GOLF Front row: Chad Losh baugh. Drew Davis, Brian Hulich . Mike Hannifin, Jeff Fleetwood. Back row: Coach Se~ertson, Chris Skulley, !'Tike Mueller, J .C. Klein, Chad Zeman, Rich Palmer, Tyler Peterson. Cesare Cabrini. ______________ ________ 48 , ~ East East East East East East East East East 5 0 .3 6 4 0 0 0 2 JFK South Lincoln West Montbcllo Manual North TJ ow I 6 .3 0 2 6 6 6 4 �t After punching his drive, senior Chris Sku/ley watches the ball fly down the fairway. • Wishing his chip shot had gone farther, senior Rich Palmer waits for his ball to land. ~ ~ Drew Davis I remember playing with coach one day and seeing his face when I got an eagle on a par 4 and then two days later getting another eagle in a match." ~ ~ Cesare Cabrini The worst thing that happened to me was at the district tournament: everbody had confidence in me but I was unable to play well. " ~ ~ Jeff Fleetwood The competition was hard at the state tournament, but I was glad I was able to get there." SPORT -GOL; ~~ �As senior Emily A mold shows intense concentration, she prepares for her dismount. Balancing Act he one word to best describe the gymnastics team is awesome. They were so tremendous that a number of the freshmen and even a few of the upperclassmen were bumped up to varsity. When it came down to cit) competition and it was time for the junior varsity to compete, the judges decided to lower some ofthe competitors' scores in order to keep the competition fair. It was because of this that the junior varsity took second instead of first place. New coaches this year were a great addition to the team. Since they owned a gym, they utilized their talents and with several year round athletes raised the skill level of the team to an all-time high. According to senior Juli Adams, "Since we were the defending city champion, the team as well as individuals had to perform up to and beyond their full potential which is exactly what we did." One impressive element about the team was the amount of team unity. Though gymnastics is considered an individual sport, it is still important that the team perform and compete as a whole, which they did with marvelous performances against other DPS schools and teams around the state. Leading the team throughout the season and finishing with an outstanding state performance was senior Emily Arnold, who placed second in the all-around. T While performing on the beam, senior Juli Adams demonstrates the many poses of gymnastics. ~ ~Emily Arnold Don't think, just do it." 50 ~ ~Jenny Werner Fear is useless; what is needed is trust." ~ ~Juli Adams With the team's potential in the next three years, the team will go far." �4 Flying high, Molly Hammerberg performs her floor routine. • Aller completing her bar routine, Taina Sakagawa holds her dis· mount. t:rin Hottenstein demonstrates the all important factor that balance plays in gymnastics. SCOREBOARD GYMNASTICS t:ast l4.J ..50 Lincoln J.JO.OO t:ast 146.0.5 Nontbello I.J.54.5 t:asl 144.80 North 92.00 t'ast 141 45 TJ 148.70 t:a 1145.0.5 Nanua/ l.J4 4.5 t:a.st I '!6 00 5outh .J460 t:a.st J.J7.00 We I 80.00 t:ast l.J7.00 JFI\ J.J6.40 tast 15545 m~ 150.25 <.IIJ meet Di~IIKl 15725 Jst 1.'>885 .5th front row: Molly Hammerberg. t:rin Hottenstein, Kristel t:ngland, t:rin Nct:lhinnej, t:mily Arnold, Sara Barr. Bach row: Marc Sample, Melissa LaBadie, Juli Adams. Taina Sahagawa, Coach Archu/etta Jenny Russell. Angi Cis· neros. JennJ Werner, Mesan Wil· Iiams. SPORTS·OYMNASTICS 51 �Road • Pulling ahead, sophomore Nate Greene leaves the competition behind. Runners magine running eight miles or more every day just for the fun of it. As a sport, cross country doesn 't receive much recognition. Although runners are just as involved with their sport as football or soccer players. they don t receive as many of the accolades as other sports. Competition in cross country is tough and runners must practice each day, timing themselves on the track. Great endurance is a must and Coach Peters sums it up best, ·'The only person you can rely on is yourself; it's no team sport, it's a hard sport. " Comprised of fourteen hardy athletes, the cross country team not only competes in weekly quadrangular meets against. other DPS schools, but also in other meets outside of the district. Competition in the Boulder Cross Country Challenge and the Jefferson County Invitational Cross Country Meet gives the runners an opportunit)' to compete against some of the best runners in the state. In competition, freshman Kali Stevens set a new record for girls cross country and in all city competition, senior Mai-Linh Hutchinson qualified for the state competition. Overall, Coach Peters can only look forward to next year because even though the team loses some valuable seniors, there is a strong group of underclassmen who have excellen~op­ portunities for success. I • Preparing to do th eir best. seniors Scott Sem ple and Mike Moore and sophomore Nate Green e ey e their opponents. SCOREBOARD X-COUNTRY 9/ 10/88 1st • Xali Ste~·ens Front row: Mike Moore, Nikhi Pin· son. Jessica Vargas. Angela Talley, colt Semple, Nate Greene. Back row: Coach Peters, Michael Bab· bitt, Leslie Goldstein, Mai·Linh Hutchinson, Heather Xnop, Loch Miller. 9/20/88 4tll - Xali tel·ens 9j28j88 girls - 4th 10!5/88 boys· 2nd girls· 5th 10j12j88 boys · 1st (tie) 10/19/88 52 girls ·4th boys· 5th �4 Well prepared for the oncoming race. seniors Mai-Linh Hutchinson. Leslie Goldstein. Angela Talley. and freshman Jessica Vargas and Kali Stevens size up the track. • While reading the times offellow runners, junior Michael Babbitt does some last-minute stretching. • After a hard run, sophomore Nate Green reviews the course he has just finished. ~ ~ /\ali Stevens I ' ve reached many goals running cross country, but I still have many to strive for. " ~ ~ Mai-Linh Hutchinson Running is crazy, but so am I. " ~ ~Mike Moore !like running because it gives me stamina and endurance." 53 �Meet Your Match • Using th e full force of a powerful two-handed backhand shot, senior Brandon Shaffer prepares to eliminate h is opponent_ • Th e sky 's th e limit when senior Eddy Koss reaches up for a serve. ike all of the other sport teams, the tennis team begins practice weeks before classes begin. To get ready for the season, the group had two practices every day, working on everything from serves to lobs. After one week, the team broke up into junior varsity and varsity. The varsity team then started a tournament to determine placement on the ladder. The team was supported by fresh men, many of whom were surprisingly strong in the sport. La Ron Bradford even made it to the semifinal round in the state tennis championships. Yet, even though a few individuals excelled by making it to the state championships, Coach Thalhofer was disappointed as the team was unable to move through the dual meets with an undefeated record. At best, with Brandon Shaffer finishing fourth in the state tournament in number one singles, the team finished tenth in state. In addition, the team finished second in city and third in the district finals. For such a young team, the record was considered a success. But to Coach Thalhofer? His comment summarizes his developing tradition of tennis excellence as he stated, " The tennis team looks good for next year! " L - • With his own style, junior Paulo Baldi prepares to return a powerful forehand shot ~ ~ Brandon Shaffer Tennis is my life! I love it." 54 ~ ~ Ron Bradford It was a great season for the team, even though we lost two major matches. I'm only a freshman, believe me, I'll be back." ~ ~ Aaron Alpert Hey, I'm only a freshman and I did what I could. I have three more years to win state. I'll be back. " �4 With great determination, junior Jason Snyder prepares to hit the ball with every bit of strength he can muster. 4 The agony of defeat sets in for senior Niels Damrauer. SCOREBOARD BOYS TENNIS East 6 East East East East East East East East 4 Montbello 1 North 6 Lincoln 7 West 5 Manual 5 ow .3 South 4 Jf'~ .3 TJ .3 1 0 2 2 4 .3 4 front row: Jo h Moses. Ryan Bird. Ty ler Chaffee, Aaron Alpert. Paulo Baldi, Mike McCartt, ~ric fried· man. Row 2 : 1'1arty Harrison. Allan ewhoff. David Bogan , Cullen Johnson. La Ron Bradford, iels Damrauer, Brandon Shaffer, Greg HOI.,stan. Bach ro~<o~ Jeremy tin· son, ~ron Dahl, Charlie Amter, Randy Brown. Andrew Elfenbein, ~ddy Koss. Coach Thalhofer. 55 �Different Strokes In a perfect layout position freshman C/Jristie Vest performs a flawless reverse dive. A new coach, talented fresh men, new sophomores, a relay team with the potential of going to state and dedicated upperclassmen form a group with one identity: the lady Angels swim team. When Scott Lessard, the new coach, was asked how h ~ felt about the season, he noted that he learned a lot about the sport and he enjoyed working with the girls. ·'I m looking forward to next year when the program will be stronger and I will have a season under my belt. ' There were impressive things about this season; one was the amount of records set this year. The records Christie Vest set were in the 200 individual medley and the 50 free. Freshmen Heather Noonan set records in the 200 free, 500 free and 100 breast. Another record that was set was by the relay team of Christie Vest, Heather Noonan, sophomore Jessica Schiefelbein, and junior Jenny eastland. They set a record in the 200 medley relay. With all members underclassmen, a shot at the state meet next year is within reach as this team was only half of a second off a state qualifying time. All in all, it was an exceptional season with only three losses and the girls bounced back each time to defeat their next opponent. Capta in J ana Schoep and senior Kris Laugesen sllow their s upport for the City A swimmers. SCOREBOARD SWIMMINO Front row: Shannon Ryan, Jana Schoep. Row 2: Erica Retzer, Jessica Schiefelbein, Heather Noonan, Christie Vest Tiffany HcConne/1. Row .3: Heather Wagner, Kathy Jefferies. Brindy Braverman, Cindy Bromfield. Tara Schoep. Row 4: Sarah Kirschner. Kathleen Hoefer, Sean Ryan. Dante Dunlap. Dion Hamm. Row 5: Scott Lessard, Liz Linden. Hegan Michael, Liz Bauer. Erin Ryan. Lisa Sc/Jreiber. Row 6: Krista Griffen. Tara Stubbs. S/Jeila Singer, Shelly Mentzer, Kris Laugesen, LeeSanne Silverberg. 56 cast 104 North 68 cast 80 Gateway 90 cast 62 TJ 110 cast 124 West 38 cast 112 South 56 cast 98 Lincoln 69 cast 76 Manual 95 cast 101 ow 70 cast 87 JFK 85 Relay meet: Jrd City B: tied for 2nd City A: 5th �• Getting some last minute advice, freshman Heather Noonan consults with colt Lessard • Taking that last minute breath senior Megan Michael urges toward the finish line. Working on their starts, senior LeeSanne Siherberg and sophomore Kathy Jefferies prepare to leave the block. ~ ~Heather Noonan ~ ~Shannon Ryan This is my first year and it has been a lot of fun and a good experience. " has been a tough year with a new coach and all: it was hard becoming a team. " It ~ ~Christie Vest As a freshman, it 's been a new experience and it 's been lots of fun. " 57 �t Giving e~ery ounce of energy he can, sophomore Rcc e Roper pushes himself toward t11e finish line. t In preparation for sprinting a 100 free Marty Harrison and Gareth Saxe are in deep concentration before swimming against their JFK counterparts. • Working on his start, senior Murphy Anderson improves techniques for a better time. t After a tough energy-drawing race, senior Gareth Saxe eats honey to get quick energy for his next race. BOYS SWIMMINO Front row: Rob Page. Row 2: Hunter Kelly , Ju tin Xirhland. Josh Ramsey, Mike Bruner, Will Robb, Jason lihitaher, David Eastlund, Oreg Hou ton. Row.J: Rick O~erby, Brindj Bra~erman, Jana Schoep. Row 4 : John E11erett, Reese Roper, Tike Taguire, David Braun, Tara choep. Dallas Jackson. Brian Turner. Hardy Bodenhemier, Chad Loshbaugh. Yosuke Yohokura . Back row: Mike Mueller, Gareth au, I'Tihe Hannifin. Murphy Anderson, Cesare Cabrini. Coach Lessard. Eric Jeffery, Jens Rod·ten. Marty lfarrison. 158 East 88 North East 82 TJ East ll.J West East 80 outh East 87 Lincoln East 94 Manual East 70 ow East 106 JFK Relay meet - 4th B meet - 4th A meet - 5th 8J 89 48 91 84 76 101 57 �Alive and Kicking ith a strong showing in past years, the swimming tradition of the mighty Angelfish continues. Although the majority of the team graduated, talented freshmen and exchange students filled the breech. In major league competition, the Angelfish finished fourth at the DPS relay meet and city B and fifth at city A. They were only one point out of third at the relay meet. Freshman ffunter Kelly had an outstanding 500 free at city B dropping his time over fifteen seconds. Marty ffarrison finished the season undefeated and had the fastest time in the city for every event. Freshman Will Robb and sophomore Mike Maguire had a strong showing at city A. Due to a grinding tackle by exchange student, Yosuke Yokokura, in pre-practice activities, Oareth Saxe was unable to compete at city A. Overall, despite some problems, the year progressed successfully. ·'Swimming was the best time of my year," said Italian exchange student Cesare Cabrini. Many new freshmen, exchange students and a new coach has brought forth a new look for the Angelfish. Although the team had a successful year, more impressive ones are yet to come. W Swimming with killer sharks means faster times for junior Mike Mueller. ~ f • • Marty Harrison David Eastlund Being a fresh- ~ ~ 'If I stay here man is cool, but being with you girl, things a freshman that swims just couldn't be the same. ' Why swimming is even cooler. " to the spring?" e t Gareth Saxe Live to swim to live. " swim, SPORTS-BOY WIMMINO 59 �• miling, Dacia Cooper watches as the ball glides through the net. • tunning her opponents, sophomore Kristi Overton takes control of the game. With a 1:51 seconds left in the third period, Lani Ooto. Nichel/e Ta!11er. and Susan Overton set up offense. e~ Dacia Cooper ~ ~ Susan Overton A young team The team is Lacrosse is fun but basketball is my and injuries could young and wi/1 grow life!! " cause a lot of prob- with experience, but lems for any team and the loss of Dacia and Z that was the case for next year will take us. " some ammo out of our 'guns. "' ~ ~ Callan Miller 60- - - - - �4 Waiting for the pass, Monica Johnson prepares for a layup. • Jumping, junior Callan Miller attempts to block a hot as senior Dacia Cooper prepares to retrieve the ball. Young Guns hat qualities are needed most for a team to be successful ? Teamwork, eligibility, experience and health rank among the most crucial. This year's basketball team played well together but injuries and ineligibility to key players hurt the squad. With a limited number of seniors, the team looked to younger players to help anchor the team and provide stability. These players responded incredibly well, but the team was kept off-balance and out of rhy thm by setbacks. However, the season was not a loss. For Coach Graham, " The team gained confidence and character while building and enhancing the skills necessary to be victorious on the court." The teamwork was phenomenal and when the transition game was working, they were unstoppable. All too often a team is judged on their record, not on their playing ability. Callan Miller stated, " It's not ifyou win or lose, it's how you play the game." The Lady Angels had the team spirit and friendship to make a winning season. Dacia Cooper felt " The season was a lot offun," and fun is what the game is all about. Xzinthea Nevels summarized the season best, ·'We had a real good defense for a young team; we were the youngest but the toughest. Things can only get better for the Lady Angels-as long as they keep their head and guns up! W Psychologically preparing h erself to overcom e any o bstacle, Xzinth ea Nevels waits to take th e foul shots. 61 �Shoot For The Top his year·s junior varsit.} basketball team had new leadership, Coach Sturgess. During the season, he wanted to see the team improve with each game. Their offense was good except for a number of turnovers. Defense, on the other hand, was rock solid. In their best game against Kennedy, the.} played consistently and never let their defenses down. Their worst game, on the other hand, was against TJ because they came out flat and let the game slip awa.} from them. This year the team had an after school study hall period to work on academics. Practice started after study hall for two hours. Coach Sturgess said, " The guys had a great attitude and they worked hard. These qualities will take them far in basketball and in life. " The girls junior varsity basketball team has had a good season. Their team was led by Coach Cumba, who has held the position for two years. Both the defense and offense were strong, due to abundant talent. The attitude of the team is shown in Cumba, ·'In J. V. individual and team skills improve with each game, therefore there aren't bad games. " T ~ f! Damon Finley Beating his opponent to the basket, William Holland shoots for two. ! ~ Greg Allen ~ f! Heather 1\nop ~ f! Florence Adu This was my first I started slowly When rm on the I really think our year ever playing at the beginning JV has a lot of court, I'm your basketball seriously of the season, but now potential: I'm really worst enemy. " and I really enjoyed it." 1 feel I can hold my looking forward to the own." years to come." 62 �Watching eagerly. Coach Cumba Darcel/ Carter, Rebecca LaBarge and Ashley McCarthy contemplate the strategies of winning. Looking for th e basket. Damon finley prepares for a layup. • Dodging h er opponent, Heath er Knop looks for th e basket. t Leaping for th e rebound, Phil Smith exhibits fine athletic ta lent. GIRLS SCOReBOARD East 2.3 ow t:ast 42 West East 15 Montbello t:astJ9 TJ East .38 Manual t:ast 52 Lincoln EastJ7 outh t:ast .30 JFK 52 26 16 .36 21 .30 27 59 J. V. GIRLS BASKeTBALL t:ast2.3 ow 52 t:ast 40 Montbello 4.3 East 47 TJ 56 East 40 Manual 28 t:ast 40 Lincoln 47 East 42 South 45 t:ast 41 JFK 55 t:ast 40 North .36 BOYS SCOReBOARD t:ast 45 ow 58 East 58 West 45 t:ast 4.3 Montibello 79 t:ast 49 TJ 62 East 51 Manual 61 t:ast 78 Lincoln 4.3 t:ast 50 outh 51 t:ast 66 JFK 52 t:ast 72 North 58 East 54 OW East 40 West t:ast 62 Montbello t:ast 54 TJ t:ast 6.3 Manual East 50 Lincoln East 52 outh East 66 JFK t:ast 72 North Front row~ Florence Adu, Darcel/ Carter, Heather Knop , Corey Jenson, Coach Cumba . iobhan Norales, Crystal Ruiz, Fatima Maynard. Back rm~ : Tora Smith , i chelle Tan.er, Rebecca LaBarge, Jennifer Mead. Ashley McCarthy, Tamami hiraishi, Renita Clements. J. V. BOYS BASKeTBALL 59 4.3 92 66 75 51 82 Front /Ok-~ ean 0 Connor, Lee eaman. Ron Bradford. Demond Robbins. Bach row: William Holland, Damon finley, Choice Johnson, Nike Timmons, Phil mith 46 60 J . V. BASKETBALL 63 �The Beat Ooes On! • Containing the offensive attack, enior Donnie Thompson shows defense i the key to uccess. • Passing to the open man. senior Hodari Henry skillfully executes the ' 'give and go. " h e crowd anticipated the entrance of the team. Music blared over the P.A. and the energy was high. Then, slowly, the team appeared prepared for the new season. After stunning the fans with their routine. the gym silenced. The season began with the tip of the ball and a rejuvenated team. The 1988-89 basketball season was a new start for the cast Angels. Under new head coach Jack Lohman, the team redefined the importance of basic skill of offense and defense to take on the season. When asked about his team, Coach Lohman summed them up in one word, " Teamwork," and the players felt the same way. Donnie Thompson stated " Were playing more as a team and thats why we 're being successful. " ernest Collins felt the team was " Closer than before," all because of Coach Lohman. No matter how one looked at it, this team could not lose with the combination of a strong new coach and a strong team. When asked to compare this year's team to last, Jon Laster said ·'Now, winning is expected and losing is intolerable. Last year it was o.k. to lose!" The new attitude of the Angels will take them far. Keino Taylor summed it up best when he said, · · Togetherness can take people a long way. The team did exceedingly well in their first year with Coach Lohman, and the beat goes on. T Giving last minute instructions, Coach Loh man ex· pects th e team to come th ro ug h with a win . l BOYS BASKETBALL Front row: Taray Hall. D<myl Jack· son. Row 2: Jennifer Theisen. Trav· is Adams. Allan Bogan. Ernest Col· /ins, Ronnie Morales. Hodari Hen· ry, Yvonne Orendorf. Back row: Coach Sturgess. Keino Taylor, Teri Sturgeon, Donnie Thompson. Mitch Maley, Eron Dahl, Jon Last· er, Coach Lohman. 64 I ~ East 57 JFK 50 East 78 North 64 East 54 011-' 65 East 79 West 56 East 54 Montbcllo 66 East 57 TJ 5:5 East 7:5 Manual 92 t:ast 87 Lincoln 67 East 74 South 65 East 89 JFK 80 East 81 North 64 East 57 OW 66 East 70 West 66 East 59 Montbello 75 East 88 TJ (2 OT) 89 East 67 Manual 80 East 89 Lincoln 74 East 8.3 South 92 sub-district East 65 TJ 71 �Using agile ability, junior Keino Taylor maneuvers around his opponent toward the basket. Coming out of the key after grabbing a rebound, senior Teri Sturgeon starts his dribble upcourt. a a Teri Sturgeon e ~ Keino Taylor e ea son Donnie Thomp- ~ ~ If I had a wish My athletic abili. . . my wish would be ty works in a lot of Adjusting to playing for this: that East bring ways. I really enjoy a new coach was hard. back the tradition of playing because I have We had to get used to playing together: howBEA TJNO teams and great ability., ever, we were successtaking NAMES!!!" ful., PORT ·BOY BA KETBALL 65 �Floor Plans ike many other sports, wrestling involves immense concentration and hard work, yet wrestling is primarily an individual sport with the competition resting on personal achievement. Each wrestler made the most of his situation at every moment because the only one he could count on was himself. Individual and team participation were important strengths of the wrestling team. Under the new leadership of coaches Riedel and Garcia, team support and enthusiasm became a strong factor in motivating the athletes to strive for their best. Many long, hard hours were spent learning and improving various intricate wrestling maneuvers. Strong performances by Andy Stott, Brandon Egloff, and Kobie Titus motivated the team against tough opponents like West and Kennedy. "Overall our season was a success," said Coach Oarcia. "We got everything we expected and more." Team spirit united the wrestlers providing encouragement and support to their individual talents. L In his district championship match, senior Brandon ~gloff squares off against a top-ranked opponent. e e Brandon Egloff ffeep winning? Don't ask way, we just do!" 66._ ~ ffobie Titus t Secret to our success? Cartoons! Brave-Star, Bionic Six!" ~ t Robert Bonfiglio J'ai faim, faim, J'ai faim!" J'ai �4 Hoving in for the kill. junior Wayne Embry tries to pin his competitor. • Preparing for his next move, junior Ouy Foster struggles to break loose from a domineering hold. • Taking control of the match, sophomore James Rice is ready for a winning move. • Breaking out of the offensive moves by his opponent, junior Steve Lane prepares for his own. SCOREBOARD WRESTLING t:ast t:a t t·ast East t:ast t:ast 40 .32 17 27 24 12 12 fc~st East .35 East 27 Hanual TJ West South Lincoln Hontbello JfK ow North .30 .38 49 .36 42 46 54 .35 .36 Front Ro~>~ Lupe Olhas Ja on 1• i/dman, Derek Thomas . Brandon Egloff 1\obie Titus . Ou} Foster, larco Castillo. Tjmmie B}ram. Ro~> 2; Julie Liberach. Dereh Jach · son. · tc~e Lane. Derek Holeman 1\ontum Peace, Robert Bonfiglio. Albert Rose. Bach Row: Coach Oar· cia . Johann can/an James Rice, Victor Carrillo l~ajne Embl) , And} ' toll Hichael Dural. hawn Henderson . Dan Dennis. colt Haddox. Coach Hike Riedel. PORT ·"-RESTLI 0 67 �Kick Your /feels Up! • Showing her stuff, Kate Greco puts the moves on her opponents. ince 1980, six coaches have worked with the soccer team. First, the girls worked under Coach Walters · in 1981, Coach Brownell returned. Under Coach Westman in 1982, the girls were seeded second in state. A state championship in 198.3 with Coach Stewart and fourth place under Coach Etchison in 1984 kept the reputation strong. Stewart returned to a successful season in 1985 and 1986 brought Coach Sturk: in 1987 and 1988 the girls were statebound, but were defeated in the second round. Coach Sturk commented, " This year continued the upswing in women 's soccer. After a two-year drought, we have placed in state three consecutive years. , S Coach Roland Sturk . GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Front Ro1~ · Coach Roland turh . Ro~<-· 2 . Alva Persson. Kate Snyder. Shelly Nentzer, Kristi 01·erton . J.J. Hanratty: Margaret Bergheim, Shannon R~an Ro1~ .3: Leilani Goto. hasha Nusikka, Lisa Forte. Monica Johnson. Susie Over· ton . C. C. Cawley, Jessica Schiefelbein . Stacia Bridges. Heather Xnop . Row 4 . Erin Brown, Jami Morgan, Erin Ryan, Martha ffite. Xate Greco. Amy Hit e. Gretchen Greer, Jenny Eastlund. Anne Griggs. 68 Watch ing fellow teammates, juniors Jami Morgan and Jennifer Eastlund hope that a goal is scored. �• Ther~ s no getting past sophomore Susie Overton 's fancy footwork. • Semor Carol Atencio shows her enthusiasm for turk 's never-ending drills. Coach Sturk gives one of h is many pep talks. YEAR GAMt:S w oN Los-t Gl\l't1eS 1- 5 j_ q 1 1..'\82 3 3 2.. 1.98~ 2 0 1.9.8~ t1 2 j_ 5 5 2. 0 q ~ '-1 'l ~ 1.q S1 ta f Jami Morgan Sturk is a god and I want to bejust like him when I grow up. " ~ f J.J. Hanratty Sturk is bald, so is a soccer ball. Isn 't that fitting?" ~ <7"Mes TiED f Annika Stanley Sturk, den basta (jan ten, what would soccer be without him?" --------------------- + \2 SPORTS-GIRLS SOCCER ~ ~ 69 �t On The Ball etting up for a hot. freshman Leah 1"1iron hopes for a straight sl10t at the goal. • Keeping pos e ion of the ball. freshman Christi· na Duncan traps out her defender freshman My/a ilby. tarting their third official season of competitive play, the girls junior varsit) soccer team demonstrated enthusiasm and drive in their actions on the field. Countless hours of grueling drills allowed the girls to perfect their performances against the stronger competition of suburban teams such as Overland and Creek. Coach Debbie Morales was a highly honored all-collegiate player and under her experienced tutelage the team prepared for their future ·'varsity days. As the popularit) of the sport increases and membership swells, playing JV becomes an important factor of the soccer program. S Planting her foot, freshman Carrie Rossman lines her· self up for her shot. 0/RLS J.V. SOCCER f ronc Ro~<. : Jenm Theisen C llristi· na Duncan Helen Gurule Jenn> Pious Cind)' Bromfield arah f'lous. l.~nnece Richards. /leather t>~oonan' Ashle\ McCarth)' Jenni· fer lead. Ruth Groen . Ro~<- 2: Anna choc.ket. I isa Murrell. ara Bom. amie l'assel. Beck> Weinberg Jennifer Kahn Adrian Blanton Loc Anjo Leah ,"1iron ma tar· ccau amantha Spaeth Beck> mil/1. Ro~<. .J: Jennifer Warren CancJacc Joralemon. Brooke John· son. tfeather Jora/emon, Jennifer Cordm·a . Bets)' Friesen . 1onifa lfunt l>la ilb)'. Jessica Domin· gucL, Christine Co\, Angela Wil· lett. age McCotter. Carrie Ross· man. , atalie Ingram Julie Vardi· man Racing to the ball freshmen Jenny Pious and Jenni Theisen. both push as hard as they can. �Watching as freshman My/a Silby maneuvers with the ball, freshman Jenny Pious plans her defense. Breaking into open field, freshman Carrie Rossman has her e.)-es set on the goal. rf Jeni Bond Soccer is my life; /love it. " ~f Monifa Hunt 1 had fun this year and I am happy I didn 't get hurt. " f f c. c. ley Soccer is fun. I'm glad I took the chance to participate in the program because of the success .. , SPORTS-0/RLS J. V. SOCCER 71 �• Fir. t baseman. senior J. C. f{lein exhibits fine for.m as he awaits a throw from second. • Absorbing some rays, sophomore Jaime Alvarado waits for his tum at bat. BASEBALL Front Rm~ : Brian Lanhenau Loch "Tiller. J.C tHem .•'1aflin Jones Rand> Bro-..,n cott t'1addox, Gal) BradleJ, F:ddie U · bonati Cod> Da~ison Jason Whitaher. Ro1• 2 · Joe Blackman Chris Gre}. John Gatch1s Jason Bailo..., Narcos Castillo Da1id Berf'} Choice Johnson Dan Den· nis Adam holling. John Wilson, Dre-.., D.J~is, Coach Mendlesburg. Ro..., .J. Coach Risoli Josh BeBout '1ike Onisko. Jiflon Cobbs. Peter l~irth. Gino Corda· ~a Jeff Fleeti•Ood. Da~id Johnson. Jahe f'ord Jan :•TcGee Tre> ~ eidner tan A lie, Phil m1th Coach nertson Ro..., 4 Jam1e Al1arado Angelo Duncan . Louis Aamodt. David tfoogstrate, like Porter Richard Dowdell. Chad Zeman. Eron Dahl. 72 �4 Throwing the ball back to the pitcher, enior Angelo • Duncan shows off his talent. After throwing a fastball, senior Chad Zeman complete his follow through . lfomeAway Fromlfome hen thinking of baseball, one of the first people to come to mind is Coach Severtson. Coach Sev as he is known by the team has been th e head coach for eight years. His game record of 101-.35 is one of the best in the city. "The unique tradition established at cast has been a direct result of the quality players wh o have contributed to the success of the program," said Coach Severtson. During his eight year stint, the baseball team has amassed two city champ ionships and five second place finish es. Th e team's greatest victory came against Cherry Creek in 1987. It couldn t have been done with out hard work and determination. W • Future baseball player Pablo Severtson starts as a ball boy. • Coach Tom evertson Wins/Losses Under Coach Severtson f f J, C. Klein With the help of Coach Sev and Riz, they have made me become a better all around player." ~ f Angelo Duncan I feel that everyone that goes through Sev's system cannot help but improve he 's the best. , ~f Jake Ford Coach Severtson can tum any one player's career around for the better, , • Wms • Losses SPORT ·BASEBALL 73 �At Your Service Concentrating on the oncoming ball. freshman Siob· han 1orales prepares a strong backhand return . When serving to her opponent. more Megan Oamsey aims forpe1rtectiol he continuing success of the tennis team is based on the individual achievement and team accomplishment. For eight years, Coach Krous has offered advice, support and patience. Maintaining a positive attitude among naturally gifted athletes and those fairly new to the sport, he has worked diligent/} to help each individual strive for her highest goals Serving as reminders of the potential ~'tlithin each athlete, Coach Krous uses examples of former outstanding players: Sheila Ohlsson ranked number one in Colorado and 1'1indJ Nagle ranked number four at Cal Berkeley in singles. Follm'tling in the steps of the past, the tennis team continues the tradition of hard work and dedication. T Coach Phil Kraus Bubbling with enthusiasm, senior Beth Shaffer takes a break from the rigors of practice. Over the Past 9 Years The Girls Tennis Team Has Had 'f Sarah Fenton 74 Tennis is not just an individual sport, but a team effort. I'll always remember the East tennis team." 'f Erin McElhinney Switching from soccer to tennis in my sophomore year has been one of my better decisions in high school." ~f Megan Garnsey The person who most inspires me with my tennis has to be Coach f{rous. " �f With intense concentration, singles player Sarah Fen• ton prepares to pound the waiting ball. A delicate touch is essential to senior Stacy IHapper ·s game at th e net. TENNIS Front R01~ . Coach 1\rous Caljnfl Boston t<.athj Jefferies Jessica Robbins. Carri Collins. Andrea Bois Sha"'neen Curtin . Eri Hayakawa Beth !Jaffer. R01~ 2: Marianne Pre t0r1 Andrea Ben on Anna Hawthorne. Dara Roarh , tao t<.lapper Kell) I~ ood"'ard Amj ander 0r1. Back Ro"' : iob · han Morales . tfeather Wagr~er. Elizabeth Petersen tegar1 Gamsej . Erir1 Mct:lhinne1 arah Fenton Rebecca LaBarge PORT -GIRL TENNIS 75 �• With determination etched on his face. enior distance runner colt Semple gives it his best effort. Going Places Faster • In mid print,jumor Ronnie Morales carries th e baton during h is leg of the relay. he varsitj boy s track team has been highly successful in the 1980 s. In recent years, under Coach John Allen, the winning has continued. The 1989 team is poised to keep up this tradition. With returning senior Lamont Dailey and juniors Wakeen Ponds and Ronnie Morales, the team should fare well. Building on last years eleventh place finish at state will not be difficult with the talent and contributions of seniors Dailey, Reggie Porter, Mike Moore, and Scott Semple and junior Ponds. Although solid in all areas Coach Allen wishes there were more more underclassmen. " If you can walk, we can use you," is one of his fondest sayings. T Running hard, senior Reggie Porter extends his lead over the relay competition. Coach John Allen ff Wakeen Ponds This year is very promising. It doesn't just take talent but also guts." 76 f f Ronnie Morales The '89 track season will finally provide us with the talent to step up a level from previous years." f f Lamont Dailey With the talent of Wakeen and me, 1 feel that if we can keep the team together, we should not be denied a place in state." �Hurdler, senior Lamont Dail ey is all business before a meet. During practice, shot putter. juniors colt Krugerud and Cassie Lindsey demonstrate form . BOY'S TRACK f"ront R01~ : Lamont Dailc:j , ~1-akeen Ponds. R01~ 2 · orbert Le1~is Ron· nie Torales , Jamie Lamphier, 1\e· ~in Rilej , hem Groce Joe 1\ellj . Ro1• .3. Tike toore, Omar Quin · nonez, Clarence Hollimon Robert Caldk-ell Mehm Doublin Christo· phor Bi hop athan Greene. Back Rok- . Sean Chase, Anthon} mith. La:,ton Da~i TrO} AleJCander De· Lon 11-illiams colt 1\rugerud. 77 �Waiting to warm up for her events, senior Yolanda Honeycutt stares down her opponents. Coach Luann Howard gi~es a few words of advice to her team. GIRL'S TRACK Front Row: Coach HOivard, ikki Pinson , Audra Quintana Judy ~'o-il· on, Florence Adu. Tonya Marsh banJo. ichelle Tan·er Dacia Cooper, Xzinthea e~·els. Back Row: Theresa Johnson, Bukky OlowooJ..ere, Cecilia Rebafello. Laura Woods. Barbara Edwards. Alicia Jackson. Jayna Taylor, Molly Hammerberg. 78 �4 ophomore Molly Hammerberg sprints toward the home stretch . • Before an important meet against DPS competition, Michelle Honeycutt prepares for her race. On The Right Track ven more successful than the boy's track team is the girl's team. Last year a second place in state continued their winning tradition. This year, too, they will maintain their place among the elite teams of the state. Both coaches, Turner and Howard, believe this goal is realistic due to the talent and depth of the team. With seniors Ronnette Rosborough and Yolanda Honeycutt leading the way, junior Michelle Honeycutt and sophomore Jayna Taylor following close behind, a state championship is definitely not out of reach. The potential is there, but it's up to the team to make it work. E Showing off h er ta lent, senio r Yolanda Honeycutt moves blurring ly over a hurdle. f f Ronnette Ros- f f Yolanda Honeyborough cutt Running track is chal- Track is my greatest lenging. As a sport of joy and a great way to many variations, I en- meet guys!" joy doing different things." Coach Luann Howard t f Jayna Taylor Having the ability doesn't always make you the greatest." SPORTS-GIRLS TRACK 79 �Anticipating the pass. junior Lucy Benedict positions her stick. Junior Shelene Richards works to master the extra skills she needs to protect the goal. GIRLS LACROSSE 80 Front Row: Sarah Winboum . Amy Symons. Tracy Rivera, A viva Bender, Susan Manly, Emily Moore, Molly Falk. Angela Talley, Petra Kelly, Beck:r Thach. Row 2: Ashley Hodges, Shayna Wolf, Sarah Lappin, Kathleen Hoefer, Erica Jehn, Sara Barr, Ashley Johnson, Beshka Justiss. Kelly Bain, Anna Svaldi. Becky Manly, Ali Pass. Claudia Anderson. Bach Row: Kim Fuller. Leslie Beasley. Jennifer Watts . Jennifer Waters. Liz Washbum, Shelene Richards. Taylor Cleveland, Kristin Chambers, Regan Flanigan. Callan Miller, Lucy Benedict. �4 With intense concentration, senior Amy Wagner studies the opposition. • Keeping her eye on the ball, senior Angela Talley prepares to receive. Check It Out! Iter a successful season last year, the girls lacrosse team was looking to win. A disappointing loss to Colorado Academy in the state championship last season provided an even greater desire to come back. A division of their league also gave them a chance to concentrate their efforts on the more competitive teams. Without playing newer teams, the team competed solely against Cherry Creek, C.A. , Kent, and TJ. Returning varsity player, Liz Washburn said, ·'The attitude of our team was more serious than in the past because we had a great chance of taking st:Ete. And we played to win. " In the face of such determination, opponents never stood a chance. A Carless, freshmen Sara Barr, t:rica Jehn and Beshka Justiss must walk to practice at City Park. Wagner e ~ Amy Lacrosse has f f Callan Miller Basketball is fun been an inspirational but lacrosse is my experience that will re- life. , main with me forever. " Coach J udy Burlingam e • a Shelene Rich ~,; ards Lacrosse may not be as rough and tough as the guys, but we get our fair share of physical exertion and excitement. " OIRLS LACROSSE 81 �Split Second Response Working on his receiving skills, sophomore Jeff Short jumps for the ball. uring the past few seasons, the cast-Manual lacrosse club has won two state championships, and last year went undefeated. Some talent comes from private schools where players learned the sport at a young age. Other excellent players began at camps and clinics. Under coach Jon Barocas, this blending has made a champion calibur team. Yet, the future of the lacrosse team is in question. The local association wants to break up the team due to complaints that having two schools gives the team an unfair advantage. Most of the players think the team should stick together and continue their winning tradition. D Lining up for drills sophomo.-e Jeff Short and juniors Graham Harlow and Shane McGregor are ready to begin. Coach Jon Barocas ~@ 82 Luke Buchmann I think this season will be a good one, I hope we can win the state championship again this year." e e Steve Bruner We 're the underdogs as usual this year, but I'm confident the team will pull off a magnificent season. " @~ 1\evin Robinson Our team will have excellent young talent and intensity will be the key to our team." �4 On the sidelines, senior Jay Short works on his lacrosse skills. • Making a break from the Kent defense. senior Kevin Robinson prepares to score. As a defenseman, senior Steve Bruner uses a much longer stick to protect the goal box. BOYS LACROSSE Front ROI-.,: Coach Barocas Andrei... Gil ens l1ane TcGregor, Mihe Todd, Jordon Press Graham Harlow, Colin Decher, Alex Slezak. Ken Baumann. Ro~< 2. Ford Kim ball, Jame Oaenesbauer, AndJ Duttman , Brian Turner, AIC\ McCulloch, John Oaenesbauer, Thad Kuro1.,. ki Jay - hort. Row 3 : Ryan How am. Brian McClure Jeff hort, Paul Buchmann , eil Damraucr, Da~id Crofts. Zach Pa hell. penccr Scott, Josh Waldbaum, ick Van Remortel. Back Ro~< : Trads Johnson, Mark ~taldman, Orcg Bu C} . Da~id tan/ill, Eric Hagelih Zach Korber Oreg Ho~<e, Matt Oianne chi Luhe Buchmann ich Leone. PORT ·BOYS LACRO E 83 �Catch the Spirit • Pom·poms at side, seniors Monica Davis, Kris Laugesen and Chalise Jones, cheer on the crowd. heerleaders: the heart of school spirit encouraging everyone to stand up and shout for their team. After all what would our games be without rowdy cheers to get everyone excited and into the game. Cheerleaders bring it all together: it takes patience, time and dedication and most of all hard work to become and stay a cheerleader. The cheerleading season begins as soon as the squad is chosen, usually in March. Sometime during the summer, usually in July, the new squad attends a week-long cheering camp to get down some of the basic moves and to develop the unity required to make a quality squad. Beginning in June, and not ending until the following spring, the cheerleading season is a long and strenuous one. each member of the squad attends an average of three activities a week, combined with practice. ·'It's lots of fun, but you better be ready to spend lots of time and work hard," says Luv Simpson, senior cheerleader. Most agree with Kris Laugesen, "It's worth the time and effort." Cheerleaders have considerable responsibility, but fun as well. C • Doing the hold em cheer. senior Luv Simpson and junior Jocelyn McCaskill perform for the crowd at the Manual football game a week after homecoming. 84 ~ ~ April DeLeon I enjoy being a cheerleader because I like to promote school spirit and 1 enjoy supporting our Angels., ~ ~ Chalise Jones Cheerleading is an experience limited to those who only want the best for themselves in school. , ~ ~ Monica Da vis B e h in d t h e scenes, cheerleading is very strenuous and hard work, but it is rewarding because it builds up y our personality and gives you ~~~-----~------------~-~~~-~~-~ self confidence. " �4 Alter a touchdown, Chalise Jones, LaSonya Cooper and Serri Friedman celebrate a forthcoming victory. • Keeping the crowd 's enthusiasm, April DeLeon, Jocelyn McCaskill, Stacie Smith, LaSonya Cooper, Serri Friedman and Betsy Denious raise spirits. The team pauses in b etween ch eers a t the homecoming halftime presentation. SCOREBOARD CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders assigned to attend activities: Football Soccer Tennis X-country Wrestling Basketball Swimming Baseball Gymnastics Volleyball Track Softball 18 6-8 4-6 4-6 4-6 6-8 4-5 4-6 4-6 4-6 4-6 2-.3 Front ro"'~ Chalise Jones. Taina Sakagawa. Ro"' 2: Stacie Smith , Jocelyn McCashi/1, t1onica DaliS. Ro"' .J: Kaura ~i-ebb, Jamie Adams, Ronnette Rosborough, Lu1· Simpson. LaSonya Cooper. Back ro"'·: Xris Laugesen, Sally Denious, Desiree Sayles. Angela 0 Connor. Betsy Denious, Serri Friedman, Liz 1\intzele. SPORTS-CHEERLEADERS 8~ �MENTAL M 0 B I L I T y �.... ACADEMICS �Many Called/ Few Chosen HeATHeR LAMM I wish you Christmas every time you close your eyes. 1 wish you could fly and soar, feel what you will, touching ground only long enough to find someone, somewhere who loves you only half as much as I do. t ''<=• .~. 1 NieLS DAMRAUeR '1-\E'f CIND'j, WHY Do 'fOV. 1 ~LW~~~ 6-H to BE oW ToP?" -Bo\.1.1 fJP./\t>Y 88 ,·. C - t ~ ~ ~ J t·:~= ~ t j II m c;:-l~vi:.• • • ·ut t·r· - :.t:r-t, C. '1 ~,....; C\ j , ,··, 1 , ~ i n tJ J n a- i FE FJ • tt,· . . . Di" r .o. r~ 1 1 • • ) l'li· •.., t-,.2 l tfs c-t.SJ (:1- 1-~' ~,.:jl-t;.;, .... r.c; ) ,Jc.nJ~:·t-1 r •l 1 IT• Ll·:i."'~ 1: I " cl ,.. ,. _ 2 ii, J i 'c 1 • " RACHeL BYRNe TOP 10 OF 89 E:u '- �f{cVIN YOSHIDA '':J:p L LOOK.. cot4FU~£CJ :IT~ 6cU.U~E 11 -rH:IN l(:l.f-lq . '' :r \c s~~c\-\ ~R pe~e<tion \ ~ a\\ 'leRy 'Nell~\i\ -Th \ook -\oR kJ>..\feN "I~ +a \Ne 'neRt iN He\\. f\~-te_r todt\~ ,co\'ls'\Der Me <roNe · -Sf·lNG MATT JONES ·'This country will not be a good place for any of us to Jive in, un· less we make it a good place for all of us to live in." Theodore Roosevelt 89 �, .. - - ...... ..._.,-r:_ ·_..,- Make or ·n reak uired classes -·-- - - . .,....."'- · ..1 cause frustration - -- - ''I hate graduation requirements!" yells senior Miya Ad.Aams, frustrated with the classes she 's forced to take. ·'I don 't want to take another semester of gym!" Many students sympathize with Miya _and feel that while some graduation requirements are . ecessary, the current ones are not the answer. Senior Laura Tubbesing, who made it ...<4through Geometry but didn 't confident enough to take lgebra J , was forced into ' J General Math 2 to fill her requirements. Others have re-;.... ,....,..,,..,,,. similar circumstances, where they had to take courses which didn 't seem ·-necessary. Although many students , are frustrated with the graduation requirements, there are those who feel they are effecand benefit everyone. . ohn Longbrake thinks , '-" ·'Graduation requirements - give an individual the oppor- . _ tunity to expand the high -school experience. " There is _ no doubt that many students ~ have been treated too lightly in high school, going on to - later life either illiterate or un- " 'educated. Some feel these requirements are the answer to such problems. Whether satisfactory or not, ..:_~He gradl.:li1tion require~!:.'].tr:_ seem to be here to stay. • 90 Taking advantage of every spare moment, sophomore Katie Ray prepares for an approaching test. • Surprised by the unexpected attention he 's received, senior Greg Johnson takes a break from his architectural masterpiece. �t Physics is a challenge for exchange student Cesare Cabrini. • Junior Jacole Wortham and sophomore Celina Oaudreau find a wealth of information in the school library. What do you do when • Intense concentration on the part ofjunior Jon Drumwright enables him to decipher his trig assignment. • Deeply engrossed in a game which requires skill and precision. juniors John Warren and Jordan Press profitably pass their extra class time. ACADEMIC -ORADUATIO REQUIREMENTS 91 �t At ease, sophomore Sean Rodgers works on his shop project. • Fun __,...- Fare .. ·~ ~ want to take a fun class? what is a fun class? choice of studies list has just come out. You 've; been taking hard, college prep • classes since your freshman . Now you want to try some fun, exciting classes. Some students consider· classes like ceramics, jewelry, or photography easy and fun. Other students feel that dra- • ma is interesting and dy.na.m- -1 ic. " Drama is fun and allo you to be yourself!" says nior Serri Friedman. As the · L...- u''"'" ·' a class progresses, it be- · . comes increasingly more cult. Photography, an easy classto some, isn 't as carefree as ·· might think. The stu- dent is required to take the · pictures for various projects on his own time. If a studen has a job, this might be a tough requirement. At the same time, most agree that Photography is an easier way · to receive science credit than a class such as chemistry or physics. The class can only be fun if the student finds an interest in the subject. A class might be enjoyable to one student, yet difficult to another. As senior .Chris Klever put it, "I like to -sleep in rr.y easy classes after a hard day of work. " . , _ _ _ _.. .._, . _ _ _""-__ 92 ~--1 Designing his future home, senior Brandon Egloff works hard in drafting class. �• ...,.. Having fun dancing, freshman Bonni Lombardi and Ella-1'1ae Loften get exercise also. t Showing their love for art are juniors Ben Clark, Vanessa Perez, Alex 1'1cCulloch, Beth Levin, Katy Hamner arah Hutman, Kiley Plastino and Julie Liberacki. • Showing off her talent, senior Kim Stephens enjoys taking an easy class, ACADE/'1/CS·FUN CLASSES 93 �• • Programs for Success --- ---____,. special programs make a difference -·-· > • • • What are special programs and why are they here? These programs allow students with special needs to graduate with a regular diploma. Students in the special education programs are often high academic achievers who plan to attend college. However, they are prevented from achieving their full potential by a learning disability. After a short time in the program, they attend regular classes either part-time or all day. In addition there are three other unique programs: Hold Youth, which helps with attendence problems, Gene Bamesberger's program to help those with more serious problems, and the supported living program, which gives students a chance at living in real society. A new program for the hearing-impaired is designed for those with severe hearing problems who speak primarily in sign language. Students may take regular classes. All programs help students who might not otherwise have a chance. • Practicing for Antics, Charles Brooks demonstrates his signing proficiency. 94 �• Dance class is a chance for Sandy Barker to express her creative side. • Charlene Benson can be seen signing at assemblies. • Being careful not to ruin his masterpiece. Arthur Ander. on delicately sands his work of art. What is the best book you've had to read? • E~ery once in a while it is important for Richard Bailej to take a break and put his feet up. • Enthralled bj her required reading Julie Liberacki contemplates literature. ACADEMIC · f'E IAL PROGRA 1 95 �• C.E.C.jEast student Adrian Sharp works on a special project. • While studying, senior Josh BeBout concentrates on his assignment. Zeroing In Oii-X- ·' Career ~ --__,,,.L- - - --- College-Prep and C.E.C. ,;;1 -:--~--College prep courses, the Education Center, and Emily Griffith Opportunity ool are all special courses L(Jt:::tt!-Jned to help students prefor the future. College courses help students the groundwork for the rigof college, while C.E.C. the Emily Griffith Opporschool introduce vocaa-.''"J'"a' skills that may someday a career. College prep courses, taken by seniors and juniors plan•• ~,·un·n on a college career, emupon skills such as o.unitin,n research papers and a · igher understanding of the . ubject. These classes are usually quite difficult, but senior Lauren Abady says, " It's a very big work load, but it's it. " Why are college Luun.t-:_., a plus? Senior Abigail l •:~.~u.KeJrna sums it up by saying, " They look good on college . transcripts. " The Career Education Center and the Emily Griffith Op•-·,nnrt'''nity School give students a chance to view a perspective career by taking a _class in the vocation of their choice. Courses from Aircraft Mechanics to Cosmetology to are offered, thus ::.wrue.ncs the opportunichoa•se from a variety of ... f'CJ1aSSieS. Working at C. E. C., senior l<ontum Peace practices the fine art of mixing music. 96 �• Oetting ready to paste everything together, Lisa McCartney smiles at her work. 4 Turning pages in his textbook, senior Ben Metcalf seems to be enjoying class. • enior Celeste Gilchrist prepares for the competencies. ACADEMICS·C.E.C.-COLLEOE 97 �TALBNTBD T R I B B s �ORGANIZATIONS �. .. . ...,. ' :!'~ - :j l·' ·~ ...... ... . ., r .. . ! . ,.., ~.- . ' 0 • ... ; J.r . ... , ~. t" ~ , ' I ......... Teri turgeon di plays his mechanical incli· nation at a VICA meeting. ·• "> .. ~ ,.. • ' ). ( . ~ I ' .. . .. -· ·: .., .... : ' ,. .. :' . . '1.; ·,: :-.-·. ) . ' LOOKING TO Tf!B FUTURB .· . . ' • I[ .' • .. ' .' ""(' ,.':\ ~.. 1 .• · ~.•~. f . . .J . ..... ...,,, v-,., ·. '. . . ...- . ..... t ".'- ~: I ~ ~ ' ~ .. f' i" ~ •· J ' .... ·' ~ t ... : I ·. ' .1~ ..· :' •'<~",:· r ... • Mr. Darr lectures to attentive members of VICA . • Looking for his notes on differential equations, Dee Mar· cano digs through his knapsack before a MESA meeting. i 0 •• .. ·'r..: ., \ \ '..·" ' .. , 'H , '· ·.; ..· . . MESA is for those students interested in pursu· ing a math or science related career. "We are not just a bunch of nerds who sit around and work equations," says Jan Francis. the club 's student president. "We do fun things! Activities include working with lasers, competing in science fairs, building robots, and taking field trips to the Colo· rado School of Mines and Martin Marietta. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard, East s future Ein· steins are ready for the future . Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is involved with the industrial education department. It helps educate students in industrial and mechanical skills, as well as giving them scholarship opportunities and career placement. In VJCA, the members are taught the skills that careers are built on. The club is divided into two groups ~vhich are led by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Darr. They participated in sponsoring the Just Sa} No to Drugs program and were active in several skills competitions, both state and district. Most agree that it has been a year of hard work. Working on a car, Anthony Smith shows the VJCA spirit of combining fun and work . j . . : . ·~~..", ~ ~ ··. . .. '.' �•l,~-. '4···.. • .~ . .... • /'- •• ~ ~ ' - '.f· ~ .. ' ~ •': ~ ~ • .., ,. ~<,. 4 .," lrT ,-: ; ' ;'~ "':' ,... •• .. ........... ' I .... - ... · r··~ . ·:~ ... .. • ' J -• . • ~ , . , ••· • , "~ ~ " • "· V/CA Front row: LaTisha Jackson, Ivan Oroce, Reikoa James, Nor· bert Lewis, Susan Aitken, Cassie Ingram, Tom Wegs, Marie Garcia. Back row: Walter Ferguson. Kelly Sewald, Lydia Smith, Roger Suazo, Trey Staple, Josh Bergman. John Berry, Ryan Porter, Jaime Chavez, Tom Re· tana, Pam Morales. VICA Front row: Vic Adams, Keith Denton, Skeet Study, Scott Vance, Dilrriel Miles, Jan McColl. Back row: Saul Fraire, Steve Armijo, Teri Sturgeon, Aaron Keams, Josh Bergman, Anthony Smith, Kurt Myers, Kim Post. Zachary Bowen, George Bennett, Art Mendosa, Mark Vourexes, Victor Santana, Craig Uhrig, Chris Waldy, Lori Roe, Mr. Darr. MESA ,; . , ) "'~· '1: .. , <~ \J(., ~· ,. ~ ( ~) •l ~~ ~ • ·t· . {~-r'- .. Front row: fan Francis, Brigitte ' ·# , , Papp, Sarah Slaga. Back row: ·1. . ·• Brenda Morales, Jimmy ., \·.'./"· Thompson . Mr. Leonard. i ~U. '· · t: .. ."': .~(\. . ~~ ' l ' ·' "'"·:~ ~~ . ,"""' ~ ~- .•· &-. {-::..;, -. r,.'· 4- · ~ ~u- • • : ,r .1'-- .,.. . •i f' ,", ,~-;,' .. •... \ .~ \ MESA 's fearless leader. Mr. Leonard. shows some students a MESA experiment. �. ·;~~ - ~·r- . · •;. "'I. . :"' . .. ' "'\ t ... .-1 'rJ ·"' ' . ...... • - \ : ·. ' '(:" ESTUDIANTES ;.~};:"~~i~l AMIOOS . . . ~' ~- ~· t Front Row: Estrella Enriquez• •. =t--' !>". Joni Martinez, Paul Campos, •, ·- • Danielle B. Enriquez, Mrs. Mo• ·, •• - ;. 1ra/es, Robert Bonilla Karina , · -~ · -· Gonzales. Patricia Ruiz. Back '• • ·~- Row: Darlene Nuanes, Jaime ' .,. -. Montoya. ', "': . -: .. . .~!: 1 BLACI\ STUDENT ' . ·; ~;;.- ALLIANCE ' :.· J ."' ; ~·~'Jt·~ ,. ., • .. '.J I ~ ~ ·'- ' :Front Row: Joi Afzal, Latisha ~· :.", ~Harris, Jamie Adams, Marlon . , .,':-r'•.- __ PRow 2: Shonda Anderson, ~ ..::~ ~'~Yvette Gentry, Millah Ameen. ·, 1~~tf Rhonda Logan, Felicia Poli- . 1 · ::_ • • - dore, Dee Logan, Dacia Smith . . _, _ , Back Row: Eric Canaday, Tagg , ..- .··.. ]Hansen, Corevett Presley. "',......".' ;, ' ·~ ~~f•. t ->- ,_.-; •..:.f.1 ,. .. ,. •. .... . .·.:J-~ '.,.~~ ! . .;,~' , ~ ·; .)·~ ·.'; ' .. . .,)'_ ' I. • .' ., ~1'\/j ... .. ' . --' .'.I INTERNATIONAL CLUB ~)~ .:.:: -,·v~(~. Front row: Kelly Evans, Valerie ... ~~ Fedoruk, Nani Perez-Gomez, : ,., ) '· ;;- Alva Persson, Annika Stanley, ... Maggi Bergheim, Mimi Sailer, ., ~ 4 J Max Midroit. Back row: Lean :~··. ' . ~-~ :- Jones, Mrs. Gatewood, Kristen (: .·..... '\ . Overton, Yosuke Yokokura, , .... . ,.. f. . ~ ·< ' Heather Wagner, Wembi Di- mandja. Mike Nermark, Cesare : ". --t ... Cabrini, Cecelia Reiestad, Mrs. ,. 1'. -~ .... Minick. .... .'· ·~: ... ....... . ,.. - ~, _"')j....~ -. :.. ... ~ ¥• t . t~. :. .. :~,,,..;. I . • I INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ; ..... ~ ' ,' ~.... •• f1iw. \ it. tl';;;;:.. _ .:, -..; _t".l '-:> _.:. -~·­ : - ~ Front Row: Myong Kim. Back Row: Dr. Kos, Peter 0/owookere, Terrance Jackson. Edee Cook, eth Rudnick, Joel Noble, Laura Cuellar, Mr. Darr. i .. ' i .' • : , I If"~ • �-~. ',•J ' ...• . . :.....-~' - ..... •,, ..... , .. -·) \ ·. '\" . ·-~~ . ,-.. ! •;, "":; 't; ., ·,:·. .... I )....... ~;,. """ ,.,..... '! ...." • "". • • ,....,· ... • , ~.·''• 1 \,../!,.~ • . ~, !" • •. • ,• "' ,''f. .,..... • t t • •f\ 't ' ,, , •• ·, , "" . ' '--. ._ , s·-<t.", "'L ....._' I .. . "'. • ;c__,',· ' ""'l-' i ~ r, ~ ~ ;. ·-· ._-., ,"' w ,, •' 't t .. J~._ ·---.'\.. r \ · .., ~ > ,...-<.. , ' '· • a, , .. . .,...'···:- • ... .'.4'... ...... .- .:, ...... ~·· .. ,. .._~ ...... ......F~Jr"ft~,.,.~ .J,• . .. )t .,.. \ ~~ ~.J ~ c o "' o I • •; "'- t o • 4 I ~ ~ ~·~·~ ~ ~·ct,'v-''·, ~ ..... . - • '-r .. n · "'• ( '""' ,. '"'··· .... r ' ·J:. •·~ ~--~.,~ . .....-- ,· ¥ . f. • At a BSA meeting Lati ha Harris and Yvette Gentry share their ideas. • Mr. hioya fixe cuisine for the annual International Din· • ·~ · .... ,..,.., ,. .... - ·~ ,.~ · , '• ~ t;!-; 7 ' ~ .. ...,_ \ .,~ ,.·~""r- ,.J .. ..: ..,..~ _-.A... -.i · . .; • -' ....., ~ •• I \. .' · .A-:, =' '(\,::::-\ ·L'_ , • f " , Y"' • • During an lndu trial Ed. Club meeting Terrance Jackson puts his skills to ~+ork . ner. \ f. t' .,. -~~ , i .. . . . . '\. ~"·: ;.. • ~- -· ,· .I \. .• ·::;.,. ~~· I ·, · ~ .·· ...~_. ~ . "'\t ~ -. . .~" ~ ~ 'f : '· "~ . _ J t,-.: ·; •. ,. ,: ~.:. ~ \: '"-' ., . ·.'~.; . . J /' \' )' ... -..... ~. r.toj, ~·· \ ;, L .. ... , : • . ~ ·' ~ \::~~ # •· :.· ' ) t·\t·. . r-----------------------, ~ t. ' . - "~ ..""L -:" ·' : .. '1.-" . ... ~ ,~. ~ CULTURAL DIVERSITY ... ~I ' ~ ,. ~ '\ ~; : .. ; I ~r<;. ,.... .. ~ b.". ~ .. l - r . -l· · I ~, -• •~ ..1 4 Friendly smiles help BSA members Yolanda Honejcutt, De· sircc Laster, and Eric Canadaj sell Holiday Grams. ... . . .." . , '., •· .··· ' .. , . . ' ·: ..I.''J =.~ J The Estudiantc Amigos Club is for student in· terc ted in the panish culture. Although they only designed their shirts this semester, their pre idcnt. Patricia Ruiz, was able to get a fundraiser undcnvaj second semester. t• }I•' . -t t- -' •) ;' ~ ~ J.f:... ,•-/~ ' . . \•• Industrial Ed. Club consists of se~ en members H-ho attend Industrial Ed. class. The club has enjoyed trips to orad, the Forney Museum and C. . U. In order to cam the trip money, the students also make and sell products. The Black Student Alliance worhcd to encourage blach tudcnts to reach their full potential. A fc~..• of their acth'itic h . ere preparing food ba hcts for the needy, and participation in Peace Wcch . The International Club, consisting of all tile for· cign tudcnts and sc~cral American was led by Ms. Minich and President ~1-'cmbi Dimandja. The group had a picnic in the mountain , ~.. cnt bo~-~.ling , had a Christma part) , and planned a trip for the spring. # . . -. .;~~~.--.,~-: r ..... ) J tr •:'•4 ·~ 1 '}' •• . • ".2."' ' . ...;_;. . .,.. .. •• \. :A<;. .,., ( .-:.. .-·~ ~ I: . . . . -~ ~ ~ }• ~ !.' • ''-/' ;... • ., I . _.. '. . . ,/ ... . s , , ... '"' ~ .. ,{... . , W""~ r· - ( -·· ""-. '• I ~ ~ 1' ... " · ."'.i -~ : i' t ' . . ~:' }-.~'11!--t; ...~.{ . ~ 'Q'- ~ ,,.. .. ~\.· · ~ \ _.., + ~" 4 On a club bowling trip. Lionel Leger. to uhe Yohohura t:ri ttakaga1~a /\ate Veignant. ani Perez·Gomez. Jens Rodsten .. .... . r , ,.., ' "' .. ' .. . . ,, ., ..1. • t • . , 1-, • • •' ..... . ·~ . r • , . .~..... llo- • • . .... ,•• • ' • ·...' ~~~• ' ....•~-I I 0 t / · "'· \._ f "_ . ,.,: • ~ · :#~J·:J",). • , ,., ·~ ~ • :• , •~ I ,._,•.J • J '1 t / t 1 ·' • t ,• ; 0 t ' '- f ", • · \..' • "-~/~., <. '_a_'_M-id_r_o-it_a_'_'d_t:_~_i'_'_Po_ s_t- ch_e_e_r_ro_r_e_a_c_IJ_ o_th_e_r_. _ _ _ _ __ . ( ' ~~ ~ ~ .' . __ •. .. ~ r ·' .· )I J. 'f ' ~~ , .., , • ~ .t I ,.. 6/ ·~ -. J,c.'\...A,. <. &I .;> • • •t ' ~ ,', .. • ~ t • f" . , I ~- ' ~ - /"t. • .I . ' 0 •, . •..~ - ... ,. ,_ ·· ' • .._ 't .~ •• t.~ 0 . ·~~ • . .ti ~ . .• ·; " '. ' ) .!'• ·"~,.,.t-;:, •'• , • ,. :....:L! �• ~ I \ "Ill' ·~ • ...- ---........,'.:> ,_· ,,..... ·, r .. ! , ., \ "f . I ' ~" l,r~"'~ .. '( ~ ~ .t ... ..... ,.,•"' .I f' • ,. . - •, " • • '• • .. ' , ....... \,.. ,I( ., . t . • . , \! .. , ,,~. • Listening carefully, junior John Mah r hopes to pick up some much needed infor· mation. • ·"..t "1r' t .. f .. I ' f .. ' ,:--,.··~.. ' ' ' ·i ,,. ·. ' • With a smile on his face, junior harlie Amter looks on in triumph after ruining senior Niels Damrauer·s next move. • Trying to make a point. junior Peggy Krendl uses hand gestures to reinforce her words. . \ I, "' ..'; "" ....... :. "·. ~ .. . ( • • f ·, .. ) ,. .:'(: ' ) ' . ... :....::. l..• -' ~"' ., r ·~ '{ . • • t t ..' .... : . . ·,::'I:: J ' . . . .. ......' '''. \ "'\ .:;\•';"1 .. ,~ '; ' . •! • ' ... .. , :. r; ' r ~1" • A 7 • .. -.:.:; ' ~~' ' ..,J ..-.. • ~ # . l ~ . . •-r :. ' .. IT'S YOUR MOVE This year Odyssey of the Mind is more popular. All the members consider the work very enjoyable. The objective of the team is to solve a creative problem and perform a small skit. A year is spent solving a problem that is demonstrated in ten minutes. A member Eric Balay says, " OM is a wonderful learning experience, plus it is a lot of fun ." The United Nations Club, under the guidance of Deanna Morrison, spent a year writing resolutions and engaging in much debate. Each member teamed up with a partner to write a resolution about current issues such as human rights and the environment. Between conferences, members met twice a month to discuss debate strategy and parliamentary procedure. Junior Peggy Krendl said, " U.N. gives me an opportunity to debate in an international forum." Chess Club, in spite of its reputation, is a club that isn 'tjust for intellects. Anyone with an interest in chess can join. Every Thursday the Chess Club meets with Mr. Zordani to improve their strategies by challenging other members. According to senior member Saul Levine, " It 's actually a fun game!' • Trying to make conversation, junior Jared Boigon fails to distract sophomore Dan Tregembo from his studies. - ~ ). I J , ·'.. • 'I ,, • .• .., I • ~' �U.N. Front row: Susan Krendl, Jared Boigon. Back row: Dan Tregembo, John Maher, Peggy Krendl, Ken Kerver, Tyler Chaffee, Jon Drumright. CHESS Mr. Zordani, Charlie Amter, Niels Damrauer. Ryan Howsam, Saul Levine, Horgan Erlich . •.. -: ~ . ·. { ~ -: · b l . ,• • •" I .,) ...... \A .. ) ' ' . . .., -.. . \.' . OM Front row: Molly Murphy, Melissa LaBadie, Hirsh Gilbert, John Maher. Back row: Mr. Marsh, eric Balay, Chad VanKampen, Mike Babbitt, Geoff Alison. lJ.. ' . ,.. ~,..,· '..·~ .··;._, :.:..'"~ ·~ ~ '· ... . . )' • / < • t/>• .· .:- ... ~~ ~ .... . .,.':1 ' ' ~· _:_.,. ' 4 eying a potential strategy. senior Saul Levine looks for a win against his rival Hr. Zordani. . .... ~~. H . ,. \ :~-=~· ;_ . .I ..,. . ~. f .... , , :... ... t ', -~ ~~~" '\o, • ;\, •, • •' •. •• "t ·~~ ~)_. ..,' _.,.. . ·~ ' -\ of'~ 'I .. ' •' - ,~ , ~ '• • '"'~< "' '" ,.., ~·( . '.~-;_,~~. . . • ct : ··.. •• -~ I 1• • , ....... \,""" . )r, • ., ,._ .. , \ ... ~~ . . i I. t .... ...... . J.!..' ••' •/. .• CLUBS • I ,.. .-. ·~-~;'~~~~ ·:' -;-.... • • • " • .5 -.(,\ ff~ ....... . ,""~ . "J . . ·'- . ). . I ... . "'\.,. . . ~-] '~ ;.• ; l_, '·.: '"fl, ':' • .:.;_".' );:.. .,:·:...: . \ "' v. . . �; . ,l_J . ,. .. I ,-~-· , , ~ FBLA :.;:-::.~~ .,.: ·'_J h# t. ·"' ~"" ,.. Front row: Tisha Jefferson. Tisha ', '. ·' ~"~ • Harris. Dimitra Brocl<ington, Roberta ema, La onya Cooper, Tameisha Johnson Dizabeth Torres. Bacl< row: Rhonda Logan Mrs. Rudel. Shontelle Handy Terrance Jacl<son . ,_.. . '.J ....• ~- \' TSTT H . 411 : ! ·' f Front row: Lamont Dailey. Row 2: . ·' :_: Brenda Morales , Kia Kitsutal<a , . ~ Laura Cuellar, Lee anne Silver• ;~.~./~ \. berg. Sarah Farl~y, Russ Romero. , .J • Bacl< row: Cynthia Jurado, Wendy 'I ·1 .. , ' ',.! · '}: Embry, April Cunningham, Mr. ~ • ·"' _ , McGinnis. '\ .,, .-'t ••• C. I •• ~~ .• r • a . ·~ ~ .... l l • .. ... _'<-- , :. ~~ ·.., ~ 1 _-_' ~ ~ "-- .. --~ 1. ~ ~, , . ;_\ .. :, ~~~ FHA ·>- .; '-:...v. ... ~ .. .> ~ ~· :l..~-:: .~ ,"t•{ .'#": ' .,f ..· '-:-,• Front row: Sloan Payne, Carl Whit\. · >. ~ tington, Richard Dowdell. [;(rem -~ )·~ · Carter, Robyn Yarbrough . Bacl< \'v ' 1 ~ row: Michael Hoskins. Chalonda ~ · ' ~ :f:_ Newell. Marcie Price. Darla Dillard, • , ~ " · .1o 4Xzinthea evels. ~ 'i, ·.... ·~ ~ ~:- .... .. .....,.. ' .. ,.~ ' _ , l.. (" •., ~ ,. ":.· ' ~ ': ;i,~::J DROP OUT PREVENTION _..;:;-·~ ~ ., . . ¥.. . '·:.. t:... .,rl,t'"'f, ( Front Row: lacy Klapper, Angela ' · ;,' , . · • Talley, arah Hutman. Karina Gon· ,:7-;~,. za les. Jamie Montoya. Row 2: Erin ~ J". ,•,;;- Marl<son Shannon Mussell. Sage . ·.; t McCotter. P~tra Kelly, Brandon 1 "">''- . -.,~ haffer. he1/a Proctor. Row .3: .; -- .; • Craig Benjamin Taggart Hansen -• Jose Romero. Graham Harlow Da·;. ':' , ~ vid Martelon. Bacl< Row: Saul Le' t:. •··' •' vine. .· • ;... ~ . 2 ~ ~~ .. '., t, . .,. '; -, ... .. ..,_'J ' ,.... ...•.t : ., I' ' ~ • ~ ._ ••~ --( - J · B ·· -. 1 L ' • .,; .• ' • .... . '. \r ..II... ....._,! ' t. •. . '.' ~ ;~ ·: , \ -. ;,. ~~- .,_.. f; '·.} ._ ., t ....\..: . ~. 7 '. '• . 1 J, . . . \ - ~" !'llf "fftr 'r ."'__:_,• .<( ( ,.. ).:_r • •' .... • •• • • ... -: ....... ....,,"..,....·,•' ~ . ->oiL.,__.;c..__ ... ; I" •• •.z ..... 'tt- . • V" .. • • ... ~ ,.._ ... ~· _...____'----4--'...:•~·:,~, :. . ~. ' �..... ··,~ . ..... 11\ t ·-- ..... ·····"/'. · ~If .... ,., .', -..~ "'.;\ '~~'~ .,..tt·..r. . ~ - .,.~.~ •',:ftt .."' •. ..... / .. ·1 -'(\~·. .. •.' -~f\...t ... ,.',- o~ '·!"' ... • . ,. . _· ' ' ' rr'"" ·"',1 '~~ '( -.. .... ff '.t. •. _ 1 ..... \:: ... , 4 0 4 In preparation of the family life Yolanda ffoneycull reor· ganizes the il11erware. • Aller 1.-a hing the dishes. La Wanda Winkfield cleans out the ink. ,_ 4Aj f .., , • Getting read)' to cook a masterpiece. Josh BeBout sets the temperature on the 01en. ... .. ... ,. .. : ;. : . :. \: ., .-· ·..-J-;. .: I. . •. ~ ~ , ~, ';;,..>;·.·.~-~ ... .. A LIFETIME OF VALUE ";"'• . -' The FBLA is a group of students who want to pursue a business career. They meet twice a month to practice tjping and shorthand. President Desiree Laster says, " It's a good experience for those pur uing a career in a busine field. " The Drop Out Pre~ention Club. sponsored by Ns. Fruland and 01ganized bJ the head boj and girl, wa formed to help and support tudents at risk of dropping out before graduation. Peer counselors pro\<ided tutoring to those in need. There are .36 tudents in FHA , hiJOse objective is to prodde leadership training and clwol and comrrwnity eniccs. Future Homemakers of America learn to cook foreign foods. as ~\ell as tra~ cling and helping ot11ets. The Today s Students Tomorrow's Teacher Club is an interesting program ~\hich H.ill hopefully create more teacher for Dem er Public cl;ool . The club i de igned to recruit and dc1-clop tudents for the teaching profession. Re· toching tile basic necessities Zach Bo~-.en and Lorena Granado· mahc u1e t!Jat elel}tlling is in order. ..'·- l . .· . . ... . .. _,. :, .. , · ~ CLUB .- '· ·- lo·· t~ �• ~,, Drama members listen to a timulating lecture by 1'1r. VanEpp . t An electric saw is used by senior 1'1att Kenney to create the setting for the next production • Working on the set, sophomores Dante Dunlap and Harry Drake resort to humor in a stre sful situation. "\ -. .. . .A.• ..,•-; ...... ' W' ~ ~ TilE MAGIC OF TilE MOMENT Peeking around the comer, seniors Tark Ritchey and Brenna anchez e\pctience the mjstery of acting. .:· 'o : .... ·- ... : ·~ .. .. ., .. ~ - I • . . ,: i, ..;r ' ,; ,··~~ .., - •.1. .,;.• .... :. : ~ ~ '" ~ .... -..... •.\ l . . ,~~ ·. '\ . The drama department of East is much more imohed than most people realize. Along with Mr. Van Epps. the Thespian Council is the core of the department. They organize the drama club meetings, performances, fund raisers, publicity, as well as trips to the DCPA, the Rockathon, and many other exciting projects . The actual drama club this year is the biggest e~ er with over 150 members. The Thursday drama meetings often include discussing future plans. guest speakers, preparing for upcoming shows, and getting caught up in the world ofthcater. They ha11e been active in Antics and skits involving the dance department. Behind the scenes, however, are the people who do much work and get little recognition: the stage crew. Also known as the " techies, "they build sets, run lights, sound, curtain, and keep all shows running smoothly. These three organizations, the Thespian Council, the drama club, and the stage crew, combine to gilr'e East an excellent drama department. Under the Council's organization, and the hard work of the stage crew, the drama club really shines. Discussing the humorous outlook of performing, senior Kelly E~ans and junior Bryan Holdman prepare for rehearsal . .. -. '\..-4" ~ ' �) .. , ,· .. , '. . , .' , I ' .. t . ... -4 ' ,.._., _. • l .' \. \ ''· , '. DRAMA CLUB Front row: Erin Markson, Serri Friedman, LaDonna Cole, Kelly Evans, Mattie Ibarra, Cassandra Lackey, Jackie Valdez, Kelly Eldred, Shannon Mussett, arah Winboum, Laura Friesen, Rose Ibarra, Gareth Saxe. Row 2 : Kia Kitsutaka, Angie DeFrancis, Valerie VanderPutten, Martina Jones, Meg Fradl, Amy Anderson, Dennis Harris, Sara Horle, Gina Cline, Emeri Stein, Sarah Wolinsky, Joan Fanganello, Kelly Woodward. Bryan Holdman. Row J : Liz Johnson, David Seawell, James Saylor, Rachel Byrne, Sonia Sutton, Brigitte Papp, Carrie Peterson, Langdon Page, Erin Hottenstein, Jessyca Bridges. Row 4 : Susie Cox, Greg Aarons, Amy Basey, Thad Phillips, Robin Dicker, Rac 'Jael Hernandez, Marrianne Preston, Dara Roark, Ben Linas. Row 5 : Alysia Tate, Felicia Polidore, Heather Bamholt, Nani Perez-Oomez, Jason Coote, Dante Dunlap, Mike Hannifin, Eric Cohen, Jessica Vargas, Sarah Shikes, Leigh Salge, Bryan Johnson, Marci Rowitz, Maggi Bergheim, Alix Bond, Zoe chrutt, Karen Klee, Jennifer Potter. Back row: Molly Hammerberg, Ramsey Wallis, Sam Ziegler, Joel Noble, Cullen Newhoff, Sarah Barnum, Mark Ritchey, Pam Frye, Kelly Ouest, Beth Kosednar, Marina Chotzinoff, Scott Schneider, Greg Houston, Andy Jalving, Tammy Thrun, Scott Rowitz, Anne Griggs. ·.._ I · ~ .... "': • 4 .. ·;)-... ~ ~ ... ... """"" ....... .1".,;.. I.,_. '~ ....'. :,_'· ....·.··, THESPIAN COUNCIL -, I • Top clockwise: Sarah Wolinsky, Emeri Stein, arah Barnum, Jackie Valdez, Kelly Evans, Brigitte Papp, Rachel Byrne, Heidi Johnson, Sara Horle. STAGE CREW Front row: Jason Coote, Dante Dunlap, Eric Cowan, Scott Rowitz, Scott Schneider. Row 2: Matt Kenney, Felicia Polidore. Back row: Ben Clarke, Phoebe Joecks. Mike Hannifin, Juli Adams, Chris Johnson, Chris Maley. . .. . , (~ ·~. \ \ • . . I ;~t ~ ·,\. -I t,' �''• .. I, ......... ...;. '. _. .·. :·"':1,J!\ .. . '·. , . ; .. ( . ·. ) .- ·c i : ) { - ' 4• • • .. : ' ' ~· ~ - : :.j / r' ~·· ., ·,._ '"' • • • I _..q_·1""" .· . h. . ... . \ .. ·) _;i'. l . ( , .~...:..; . • In an important rehearsal for the spring musical. cast members Sam Ziegler, Mark Ritchey. David Johnson, and Alycia Tate perfect their routine. t With a broken leg, Holly Grogan. proves she can still practice with ina Da~is and Martina Jones. .. r .' , . •( - The advanced drama class includ· ing Rachel Byrne arah hikes. colt Rowitz arah Barnum. Leslie Goldstein, cmeri tein. and Leigh Salge play an eccentric jury in a skit for Angel Antics •• ~ . ~ : ., Ill r . . . ,J ~· : .. ~' ~\ ..;Jl) •..!J"J .\'I#.,_,. .. ~ \ . 1 ... ... ~· . J.' ·-1 : c • ..: ~ -;~~.,....Fit,.--~---:--:o-----,-. -. .,.,..-:-:.-~k''·r-~-~,:-:, ··,t- . , , . , 1'.-.J!.i 1 ·1,1.,_. 1 ~;.1,..'!..· .'. J '.,..· 1 • ..""- f, ' .~• '"'. ' JT. 0 :.0' , f'"' • • . ' (", ' I " " .. (, .llf' .. 't\ ' '"(t\' " & '"' .,. ~' • ,•I' ' ~} ·• ,,._r "' • ••• '!,. •,, " • · ' · .-,, ... ~ - '-~ .. ¥1 · ' . ...... • ~• '· t' .~ ' , ""-... J • ) • • I, 1 ... )< • • ./ 0 , 1 .Cl ' 'I ';,\·' { . · ' . I ,· .;• ' · ~ •, .~f' . . t·--~r . i'.l\o--:1"' •,..:.~;...~\ \ l~ ' • , I , •. ~ . : '·, / ~ / ~::1 ~,. 'J 1 . ~ I . ,. : \ h: :" : F . /, ' '' . '. ,. • r . t:' ' ,....I • '· ~'t • .' ' " " • I • j • .s " ': -: r J 1 .' · ~ .P\ : • 1 • • ' •.: / ... • )/ · , •." •' .., · . ( . . . ) I . .. ." • • J. • • I ' ,. '• ' �~ .,.:! ~ ·'J ' t • · · \ .· •t 't • ~ ~ ~'"l.r, ,- ' ..~'[ ... r-:..<'' • ,"".:. .,.... ~4- '• ~ • r::)• "'! .,.~· •"' ~--~· •' ···•. 'i ,..- ,•, ·~.. ., . 4" I ,. _.' 1 • ' ,. ..f.r ""-., ,.• - • • • t ,"· : . ,~.:!: ··.'~. ,~~'1; .. .,..._. . :- :"'{~t, fj.·. .. ~t,· .. ~~ V"-... _, .; • • ~ · ' ·· ~~: .~· • .. -..-h .. , ,r\;' .. .. ,. -,- ~ .. ,.........;_';:_'....z;:.~_· _ _.:.--_:- ... ..t--'!,..1~:~' . ..,:~~' .~~ ~.,;t hawing many different expressions Gina Cline, Da~id ·· . !. ~ . ... • t~\',' .,',1\·"-" ' ',.,".r).f~~ - .. ·: • .... ~-.. ,;"': ; . , ' } · .. ..:,!;~ - · -.. • ~~~tJ<""""':'-p" I f' Johnson. Gareth axe, Cullen Newhoff. and Thad Phillips work hard. • Cheerleader Desiree ayle shows her enthu iasm in Angel Antic , • Rehear ing for · Bye, Bye Birdie." Liz Lin· den practice the balcony scene. ....,_..... Y• · · '" ~-- ...,.'_;. •~ ......... I ~ ·- . . ~ "' .., · ',,' . ;, . :.. . (. ~ I, -~. 4 • J . :...'' ,' ....... ' r' :· . PERFORMANCE AT ITS BEST Da; after day, numerou students disappear into the auditorium to dedicate time and energy to per· formances. Under the direction of Mr. John Van t:pps, the ~arious shows are coordinated ~dth the help of Jan Justis, Jerry oonan, and James Guinn. " Voice in the ltigh chool, performed in ~ i · gnettes, shoHed parents and teachers the difficult reality of teenage life. This pia; marked the first time uncferclassmen ~\ere included in the fall play , ~vhich concurrentfJ sold the most ticf..ets ofan) fall pia; at t "a t. The aiHaJ popular " Angel Antic " h-'aS a talent how I\ here anJ tudent had a chance to perform. A fe~\ 1\eek before the actual sh01 , student auditioned h.hilc t11e drama classes ~\ere busy practicing sf..its. " Bits and Pieces," an a ortment of class projects. dance, and music wa per· formed twice during the school J ear. " Bits and Pieces ' was performed only b) the more ad~anced drama clas es. The large t and most popular dta· rna performance, " BJe, Bye, Birdie, · imohed a cast of lift}. When the pta; opened on larch 1, all the hard ~'>Otk of the daif) rehearsals paid off. The year ended as usual ~dth enior Projects. one-act plays ditected bj senior in ad~anced drama. All aspect of the perfonnance • ticket ale , at· tendance, and talent must be considered a uc· cess. The performance seem to get stronger e~ · et} ;ear as the drarna department builds a reputa· tion fat its premiere program . t Confused AmfJ Jailing JShs Mdrh Ritche_\ a puuling quc.s · tion . .. ' ~ ) . . ..:.; . ' .. •'. �- -..-r:-··"--·-·. - - · ... -A"'c.- ·- ·l;r~~--..·---· c ~ •..w .,._.......,. 'i - - . , ,-- ·-v~~ ~·~ · ~~-~""lJ.,,,-...¥ ~;; \ 'V) l:.', .~ <' ~- · tr~•':-:tl .._..._., . ·, ~~~, • ~ . ~ •::; . r "'• .• t-;>' , t' .}• ·~ :'~';~L "l ..... '"":':· : ,f ~. f" , , 7-,••'-:~ l . ., • "\ "'o •. '~l• • .,. a.y • f ,.. . -A. .. W. • •..- 1 ' t~; :,..rt.l-.· • ·t·~\.: ··)t . ..., -,-c -.· •.. -~ , . . . ,, · • ·' y'f'...,._:$ 1":. •· ,·t,;o~ • "f'_· ."· ~ . ,;.. •··.c.~ • .:...~.~ , ...~ ·· ,· ·••=-';_" ( ,\•·. . · •1 . _ ,., ''(''-.""",'""· -_;\. ._· < <" - 4..: · , , " \ ' ) ...... '\ · ,~__.. '!t~-- • ~~.,..,, ' ' -~ :.r ''"~u. .-, .. "la ~· · "' ~~.,(.". '1' . \.o ....; ; ~· :~. . . . •t . • . ... ./'... • . •. . ., 1 . • ..; I ·• , :.ft: : '~~ • howing his talent on the electric bass. r I('"· c.. Ke~in Meagher tries out some new chords. : ~· ~ .~~j t.. 1,.'' •• . " ...... . ~ \ I . ~,· · ..,~...., .· . . ' ........ -, , ·f . ',··.... .... .1,' •• - • .,--:: ,J,\4 ·' .~ .. . . I I I ' 'T' . I ·: ~. , - ~· .• ' :;~~: •. . !···.~ :~ :. .,1 t - t ~' ,, __ ~~ . '. • ' , t .J J •• ;,..;..; : ..·• ... ... : .·: , . ,. ..... ... ~ ) ~ 'fl/ ~ ,. ·~ -. ' ·~ . ~ : -··:4.i ;l! .-. { . '. ' \ . ,. 1 r '( ·~~1:?";-_. ) . . ...._ .. ., .. ~ ~ . ·..., ~ ... ... ,. ; .0..1i.4t:. . ~ ~~·.' ' ) I • I ~ . ,'f, ~- ~ ' ' ·~\~Jf~l : ;! 4:1 ' :· ~!~ . . . . ... l..,.,.\ ,._• .. ; ~ t.~;; ~ ~i'\ : 4 .._-;J 1. .,.,.; .,..'.'•' .. , .' .. ~- )1 • ~~....,. ·· .... • .. , <" - . 4 - - . .. . ...... • •. • , ON TlfE R/OlfT NOTE Jason Koransky and Ryan Fletter synchronize their music. • Concert band has been involved in numerous activities. They began playing at football games psyching up the team and the fans. Winter brought performances at the Houston Fine Arts Center and the Boettcher Center for the Performing Arts, then represented Colorado in the McDonald 's " World 's Largest Concert " on March 9. Ending the year, the band performed at graduation. Concert orchestra was in four major concerts during first semester including the December 14 performance of the Vivaldi " Gloria " with the con· cert choir. Spring brought the musical " Bye, Bye, Birdie " followed by the spring concert. Jazz ensemble continued as one of the top groups in the state. Led by all-state saxophonist Erik Oibb, they received superior ratings at the Mile High Jazz Festival. Other performances in· eluded Angel Antics, the DPS Jazz Festival and concerts at middle schools and at East. The chamber quintet gave five talented and seri· ous musicians a special musical experience. They received an unprecedented I+ + rating at the Solo and Small Ensemble Festival. The group per· formed professionally throughout the Denver area for the past two years. • ffarmonization is a key factor in instrumental music as Miya Adams and John Longbrake demonstrate. .;'lit . . ... . . • .• • • Emerged m concentration. Kathleen ttoefer stnngs her way to success. • As well as the flute. LeeSanne Silverberg has mastered the piccolo r.. J -• ' ~- -f I .J '- .,....., - �QUINTET Kris Laugesen, Sarah Carter, Erik Gibb, Miya Adams, John Longbrake. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Row 1: Lisa McCartney, Heather Noonan, Sara Sullivan. Row 2: LeifHanson, Kathleen Hoefer, Kerry Fitzgibbons. VIOLAS: Angela Willett, Jennifer Mattison. CELLI: Row 1: Miya Adams. Sarah McCartney. Row 2: Lynnece Richards, Eric Kjeseth. BAS E : Shelene Richards, Gene Steele. CLARINET : Bob Beights, Paul Tunnell, John Longbrake. FLUTES: LeeSanne ilverberg, Kris Laugesen. OBOES: Sarah Carter, Karin Klee. FRENCH HORNS: Allan Bogan. BASSOON: Erik Gibb. TRUMPETS: Jason Koransky, Brad Green. TROMBONE: Brandi Reineke. PERCUSSION: Josh Mattison, Paulo Baldi. Director Jerry Noonan. JAZZ BAND SAXOPHONES: John Longbrake, Dan Radetsky, Erik Gibb, Neil Bogan , Bob Beights . TROMBONE : Seth Rudnick, Rudy Story. TRUMPETS: Jason Koransky, Brad Green, Ryan Fletter, Joe Yohn . PIANO: Molly Murphy, Mike Timmons. ELECTRIC BASS: Adam Moore, Gene Steele, Kevin Meagher. DRUMS: Josh Mattison, Dee Marcanno, Paulo Baldi. CONCERT BAND Front row: Erik Hanson, Paul Tunnell, Bob Beights, John Longbrake hannon Mussett, Karin Klee, Sarah Kirschner, Carrie Collins, Jocelyn McCaskill. Kris Laugesen. LeeSanne Silverberg. Row 2: Ronnette Rosborough. Diya Bailey. Jennifer Carnes, Cassandra Lackey, Pierce Hutchings, Allan Bogan, Ronnie Morales, Wendy Embry. Cynthia Jurado. Dara Roark, Susann Farra. Row .3: Shaska Musikka, Brenda Morales. Edee Cook, Sara Alkayali, Cenya Dickerson, Jin Young Kim. Row 4: Dan Radetsky, Neil Bogan, Heather Barnholt, Chauncy Campbell Malik Ali, Hodari Henry, Gino Cordova, Todd Harris. Eric Balay Erik Gibb, Rudy Story, Seth Rudnick. Row 5: Drew Davis, Paulo Baldi Josh Mattison, fan Anderson, Dee Marcanno, Tony Stevenson John Gatchis. Joe Yohn Heather Wagner Zack Hooker Maryanne Preston Ryan Fletter, Jason Koransky, Brad Green. Chad VanKampen, Lauren Abady, Chris Baur Jesse Capen. Jason Hegge. • ,~ t �•ll • #• • • t,. ~ .,I ~- t , - ..... r' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ttl'· ·. - ~ .. ' ~· . . . ""'\ . . 4' ~, ~. , • t •• • • ... "'..· • • , . 1~ , Cf>l"'CfJRT, flHO/R~ .. , .. · .. ~' ~ ~ • '·"' .,., 1 r • .;. ~ ~ t • ,• ' -... .- . , .. ~ ! .. . ...,.,. 1,.-.1- " .... . . .,.......~~ .. 0 . ~ ' - ·I Front Row: Monica Otto. Jenni· fer Dunning. Denise Harris. Tonia Broussard Martina Jones. Tiffany McConnell, Leah Jones. LaSonya Cooper. Lan· eice Ford, Nicole Han Leticia Harris, Kim tephens, Latasha Haley. Row 2 : Marlo Joyce, Tina Brown. Marie/a Castro, Nena Davis. Amy Basey, Liz Petersen, Monica Johnson , Jessyca Bridges. Denieshia Reese, Cassandra Sample, Rachel Brown, Renae Ryan. Tanya Cooper, Alva Dauphine, Kristie Reininger. Back Row: Chris Selby. Jon Tisdel, Joel Noble, Aaron Brown, Alex Murane, Max Mi· droit. Sam Ziegler, David John· son. SIGN LANGUAGE Front Row: Ms. Benson. Ms. Reitz. Second Row: LaDonna Cole, Michelle Gordan. Laura Friesen, Kelly Eldred, Kara Strauch, Beth Kosednar. Mike Thomas . Back Row: Bryan Johnson, Joel Noble, Sarah Shikes. Rachel Byrne, Arthur Anderson. Leigh Salge. Kelly Evans. Jen Mattison. ANGELA/RES Eric Canaday. Malik Ali, Angie DeFrancis. Row 2 : Molly Mur· phy, Gene Steele, Catherine Sate. Ben Blankenship, Stacy Klapper, John Tisdel. Jenny Dunning. Brandon Shaffer. Sara Norte. Back Row: Nick Gibson. Gina Cline, Liz Linden, David Johnson. Andy Jalving, Leslie Goldstein. , :i ~.: . .·?:.: ."~ ,. .. .,. · ~. ;' . .. ,J. t) :~ :.. . ". ~·· . .,. ~\ l .,.__ ~ ... ""1""4< .. .. ·i J...' ~l ''1' : a .. .;1 ~ ._,, " • , ' ' , ", - ' " 0 ' ·v"" '· .. .. .t...' .. 0 /' .; ! • 'J. . V' ·;p.~--~~.:._ ,· ..." ' 1.. • . ·· ~s-, .·' ·i"· ....-f ."r· · -...,,..• · '· <t-~:l · -:. · . ~ ,. ,.._,._.:_tr.: . . Trying hard to reach that hi~h note. Malik Ali. Nick Gibson. Andy Jalving. and Brandon Shaffer show it can be done. ·:"·· ..,.','·J:~S(·l"·,.A..:J.._).-. , • • -"......... -.-v•-;:1 ., · ..... -~ ,- .. # - ., · ~· · '·• ,: . ~ '"' ~~ ..~ - 4: .. J t -' ""· · \,._~ ... ~ . . . ·:...~. : ' .. , ~ • .,.. .. , •• '.t" • •ro .. ·t~-~ -:·# ~! . , -~"'~: -. ' ,.·;~ : .. ':~'. ·;.11> .. ,. .-.. .., . •t . • • . I �4 Looking at his cia mate pares for a concert. 4 Learning the sign for soccer, senior Kelly Evans enjoj an afternoon club meeting. • Preparing for their next performance Leslie Goldstein, Liz Linden. lacy Klapper Catherine Sale and Gina Cline practice their ongs. Joel Noble pre- . .- .- ... . . . A PERFORMANCE YOU WON'T FORGET fta~ing fun in concert choir, Laticia Harris La onja Cooper, and Kim Stephens discuss their 1•eekend plans. The Angel concert choir has been ~cry busJ this year, performing all over the city. At Christmas time, they sang carols at Larimer quare, and performed at Central Presbj terian. cariJ tt}outs guaranteed qualitj singers. Under the leadership of Ms. Benson, the sign language club is off to a great start. Meeting eve1y Mondaj , nearly 15 students (ranging from fre hmen to seniors, and including some of the deaf students) learn how to put igns together to create a thought. The main idea of ·· igning " is to create a concept, in tead of a entence. Ms. Benson, kho 's been signing for 12 Jears, uses games and other activities for teaching, and hope by the end of the jear to ha~e member. perform a shit or mime for the rest of the club. This ne~\' club i likelj to become one of the favorites amoung students in the future. The Angelaires do many thing throughout the year. They perform at Antic , around the citj , and sing their tunes at ight at Old cast. Before Christma , tl1eJ caroled around the chool. ign language i a scmblj. the kcj to the unheatd 1 oice at t11c school . r ... , . . . .. . ', ~ \ -- ~ I ' - •. t ' ' ' . /4 ' I ·' ' ,I ' • • 4- ' I • tJ ' ) ' . . ' r :ll r -> • •,' f .J~..~- • j l o ; '- I 1 • l . .•.~, .. .. : -~ :. ·.. . ~··1 ;·,·:..: :/~ ~J - ~· ~.;; 1'1~'. I • p • \ ."'• ... 't ... r -' . ~ I r' ·••. •• • ' • :' ·~ ·~ " 4 •• • I J' r·cLun· ;z_ · , ,. .. , _, • • rf'!'· �. . . ·\, · ~ . .- ,], ,., ,.~ <t ~ ~- · ~ ( :. '\ • • • • • \ ' t . ... 'J ..._.J ' t:.. ), . . '\ .J( .. . : ... .,.. ,_ ~ .. ·~ .. . : I~ ·: .-« ' . I .,. I t ' • - .. ~ . """ r! . ' ~ - ,.. .. i t. ' . ; .. , , . . • ' f , ....,. ' 1 • ! I' '..-l t\. 'f , ' ' (.' .. . "'""\., ; . ": ... '"" , J .l> • • ... .... ~ ,lll ,'! ,. . of .. , ·~ · t. .. -e.! ":::\ (-" . ~· .. I , .' \ · 'f t , ~,.,. ... . ._ . ~Y. . ' "' . . ""..... .. • hm+ing much grace and style Lea r. napman mmes ~~ith the rhythmic sounds . • Oetting ready to show their stuff Darcel/ Carter, Renae Ryan and Jacisha tinnett await th e music at Antics. • HS member helly Mentzer gets a rare chance to view the city from the exotic East tower. ~ SEARCH YOUR SOULS • 0 .. .. . ymmetrical shapes balance the art of dance as shown by aadi Doucet. Kathy Jefferies. Julie Brown. Megan Michael. and haska Nusikka. East has one of the best dance progtams in the school system. The department provides East with five classes and many chances to perform. Antics, B;. e-Bye Birdie and the May Dance concert were the performances this year. The dance concert was choreographed by the Advanced Dancers. Mrs. Justis feels that dance gives a lot to stage performances. " There 's a lot of creative enthusiasm in the department. " stated Mrs. Justis. Pep Club is an organization which supports the cheerleaders and helps the attendance of athletic e~ents by bringing fans into the spirit of the game. The club is organized by the cheerleaders, and sponsored by Ms. Stewart. They performed at homecoming and Angel Antics. This year the National Honor Society is a true club. The goal is to get members involved in school and public service. Throughout the year members help in peer tutoring, omce help teacher assistance, and other services. The NHS club con· sists ofjuniors and seniors with a OPA above .3.8 . • The fifth hour class performs rigorous warmup movements . . ... . · ·· ·~ . r- ~·- · ~· ,'.J t 'r'( ~··~ ' ) '~i~. , . .... ~ ~".) .. ~'..: · .~ ~·~ ":·.: ... .,. ' ' r '!I. '·" ,· ,I I'. ' '' ..( .,•,~'1. '. . -.' ·c._ V.';j ·to ~ • , • o ' I I )\ ' o{.. • • • ... r <•1•f • j ~ ·· ~ ' '.' ' ,, • J' • ' 6 '{, ._ .f ' • /1 ' , . , A , , V\ , , J .J : I J. r.."l ·, ,:: ~ J. ; ; f • ~: . : f. ' ! ··' .. ' I .. t (.'if . I • '-J · t"" ·· J \ " '··, . , .. ' !!'•, ~..·1~ \•.'t. ~ 0 , , • l r • • • ,! )~ , : '· 1-f ~ •l , T · , "'l ' II#·. 4., \.. ~ , ., I •• ,.., ~ ~· •' • "' ~' �DANCE Front row: Kristel t:ngland, Jacisha Stinnett, Luv Simpson, Jackie Valdez. Row 2 : Holly Nilson, Judette Romero, Jessie Robbins, Kathy Jefferies, Megan Michael. Row .J: t:rica Jehn, Samantha Stewart, Ayesha Nichols, Saadi Doucet, Julie Brown, Shaska Musikka, Lea Chapman, Nicole Jefferies, Sheila Morgan. Back row: Florence Adu, Mark Ritchey. PEP CLUB Front row: Tammy Oray, Samantha Stewart. Row 2: Marlo Joyce, Tina Torgove, Angel Porter, Tanya Marshbank, Lea Chapman, Prudence Kowalczyk, Amy Symons, Dion Robnett. Back row: Adrian Blanton, Zoe Schrutt, Alix Bond, Carlotta Collins. NtiS CLUB Front row: NHS officers: Katie Schweiger, Sarah hikes, Sunny Martin, t:meri Stein, Anne Origgs, Kevin Yoshida. Row 2: Taina Sakagawa, t:rin Mct:lhinney, t:lly McCarthy, Monica Davis, J.J. Hanratty. Row .J: Brian Turner, Brandon Shaffer, Amy Hite, Gretchen Oreer, Martha Hite, Malcolm McCulloch. Row 4: Justine Jereb, Angela Talley, Stacy Klapper, t:mily Moore, Jared Boigon. Row 5: Sarah Hutman, Becky Hanratty, Tagg Hansen, Peggy Krendl, Jon Drumright. Row6: Oareth Saxe, Beth Kosednar, Shelly Mentzer, Kara Strauch, Kelly t:vans, Alysia Tate. Row 7: Petra Kelly, Dan Crane, Oraham Harlow, Marty Harrison, Heather Lamm. Back row: Jeff Timmons, Scott Semple, David Martelon, Saul Levine, Niels Damrauer, Dan Radetsky. �AQJLB A c T I v A T 0 R s �ACTIVITIBS �• Creativity is expressed b)' council member age McCotter. Bonni Lombardi and Kevin Meagher in their chool po ter. • Engaged in a fence of activitie ophomorc council takes a break. Front row: Jeni Bond. Rick Overby Jeff hort, Molly Hammerberg. Lani Goto. Back Row: Susy Overton Kevin Meagher. David Braun. Anna chocket. Junior council is on the move with future plans. Front row: John Zaremba. Nick Gibson. Gina Cline. Martha Nile, John Neuhalfen. Brian Turner. Erin McElhinney. Elly McCarthy. Cullen Newhoff. Graham Harlow. Eating pizza senior council members plan for future activities. Front row: Alex lezak. Ben Wood Antonio Aiello. Kevin Robinson. Back row: J.J. Hanratty. Emeri Stein, Desiree Laster. Brad Green. Steve Bruner. Mr. Rhera. 120 �lfigh Performance ·'Good morning, Angels, and here are today 's announcements! · These word are shouted across the P.A. by the head girl and head boy, the leaders of the student council. Coni ting of a president, vicepresident, secretary treasurer, two male reps, and two female reps per class. the council is under the guidance of Mr. Boatright. It could be said that this orga nization contributes more to school spirit than any other student organization. According to sophomore president Anna Schocket, People think student council doesn t do much, but we do so much it isn t noticed! If we were to stop suddenlj , our work would be sorely missed. It is the council s job to supervise spirit week, red and white Fridays, po ter making, and also coordinate all the dances throughoL the year. As a community service, council a/ o runs the trash cart during lunch , trying to keep the school grounds clean. They further create special activities such as the canned food drive and fund rai er. . The food thej collect i donated to the poor and less fortunate of our societj. Council is a great help for the communitj: they don ate their time and help clean the houses of the elderlj while at the arne time, cleaning up the neighborhood. This dedicated group of students h·Orks hard to create a good reputation for their classes. and the school in general. Thej try to make school life more than academic, bj keeping students buSj and united. The dances H.hich thej are responsible for, bring together the entire school. Junior ick Gibson aj I u ed to be unorganized but now I m not. m\- I m organizing the school! • Po ting important poster ju · nior John euhalfen gets some help from a friend • Fre l1man council portra_1 a dif ferent aspect of t11eir ~<orh Front rol< age 1cCottet, Ca andra Lacke) tihe tcCartt, Bonni Lom· bardi. Bach rol< : Bryan Johnson . Dalid Easthmd Asllle) McCarth) , hannon 111 ell toll) HariOI< . Afler strenuous li.Ork senior Ste~e Bruner takes a needed break. 121 �Nothing can stop lacy and Brandon " Hey you guys, it's showtimef " East High School is incredible! Nowhere else have I been exposed to the diversity, the educational opportunities, and the brotherhood that East has to offer. Personally, my experience at East has been one of growth, learning, and friendship. I don 't think there is a word to describe the joy, the sorrow, the excitement, and the spirit that I have felt while at East. I will never forget the numerous hours I spent on homework, the fun I had at football games, or the excitement of my " first love." All of these memories hold a special place in my heart; a place that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. The one thing that inspired me the most while at East was the concept of ·'Angel Brotherhood. " As a freshman, this symbolized a special bond that existed between East students. As a senior, this has grown to mean much more. This concept symbolizes the electricity that exists in an environment where support, encouragement, and love prevails. This concept is what makes East an incredible place. God bless you all, and thank you for the incredible memories. Torture gives Stacy the high seat. 122 Ht:ADBOY Ht:ADOIRL �Moving To The Top Holding Brandon, Stacy proves that she can carr) the weight for both of them. • How can I possibly say goodbje to the people who have made the past few years the experience of a lifetime? East High has hown me many exciting adventures , fabulous friends , hysterical moments, and yes, even some information that might be u eful as I go on to other thing . The best part of my high school career has been you - every one of you Angels who bring vita/it} and a unique life to this school. 1 was vel} ne/llous when I was elected Head Girl because I de perately wanted to do mj best. What 1 learned was that East's excellence speaks for itself in a wa} that I never could. You made mJ job easy. We have power together that stems from our collective commitment, determination, motivation and energy. As we leave East High, we will each take this power with us. East has given us the abilitj to challenge conventional ideas, strive for inno~ation and encourage kindness in our world. Thank you and that s all for the 88- 89 announcements. I LOVE YOU EAST HIGH!!! Insanity proves that one can defy gra~ity 4 Despite trying to pu h back the clock their time ha expired. ttt:ADBO} ttt:ADGIRL 123 �Nothing to !fide They roam the halls, clutching cameras like manic tourists, snapping pictures of everything. They take notes, writing down anything anyone says, embarrassing people at the most inopportune times. You cannot hide from them. Yes, we are speaking of the yearbook staff, a mixed up bunch of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, all under the iron grip of spon- sor Jan Anderson. These people are desperate to put together a yearbook worthy of East and will do anything to do so. They want pictures and quotes; anything you say around a yearbook person can be used against you in a book of the year. Under editors Kelly Evans and Heather Lamm, the yearbook work is given to two distinct groups: the photographers and the staff. It is the photogra- • Yearbook stiJff members pretend to work to get into a picture. • Growling at an interruption, Damien Josefiak works on a layout. - Heather Vogel watches Sarah Carter, Katie Schweiger and Mart:r Harrison work on layout design. 124 pher's duty to get pictures of everything, from homecoming to softball. The staff must then use these pictures, selecting only the best to enter the yearbook and writing copy which can be enjoyed by the entire school. The work is strenuous, but according to copy editor, senior Douglas Seacat, ·'It's not that bad. I mean, you don 't get paid, and there 's too much work, but you get out of class sometimes, so I guess it's okay. " The responsibility of having their work shown to everyone in the school is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, mistakes can be very embarrassing, but most enjoy the responsibility. �4 Writing some humorous copy, senior Doug Seacat works on the computer. • Working on her pictures, Sheila Singer consults with Jan Anderson. • Preparing for a deadline, seniors Tagg Hansen auf Levine and Liz Bauer fit copy. 4 Taking a break from his strenuous job of copy editor Douglas Seacat stretches out. ACTIVITtt: ·YEARBOOK 125 �• Editors-in-Chief Mike Mahoney and Ben Metcalf have the difficult task of organizing th e pollight into a worthy paper. • Mr. Rivera k nown as " coach " to th e potlight staff, looks over an articl e. • Spotlight staff: Front row: Dan Crane, Jeff Timmons, Angela Talley, Alysia Tate, Chris Hartness, Mr. Rivera. Row 2 : Erik Hanson, Justine Jereb, DeeDee Lenander, Jeff Detweiler, Leigh Salge, Kara Strauch, John Longbrake. Back row: Peggy Krendl, Mike Timmons, Noel Willis, Alex Slezak, Ben Metcalf; Matt Jones, Allan Bogan. Anne Griggs. • Discussing topics for the paper, seniors JeffTimmons, Jeff Detweiler, Dan Crane and Noel Willis ask for Mr. Rivera 's advice. 126 �Last Word It's the end of the eighties and times are changing. There are many viewpoints of students entering the nineties, and one student's view is not necessarily another's. Teachers ask students to think on their own and form their own opinions. Students are now becoming more involved in today's society and the prospects of tomorrow's world. This fact can be found in the Spotlight, the school newspaper. Differences in opinion and journalistic style highlight this year's staff. According to senior Erik Hanson. Spotlight allows students with journalistic aspirations the chance to develop and express their abilities and opinions. Spotlight of 1988-89 stands out from previous staffs because of this diversity. New advances made for many changes. In the past Spotlight paid the printer to typeset copy. For the first time, senior Jeff Detweiler had the job of typing in all copy for stories on an Apple Macintosh computer which , according to Jeff is a ·'real simple process and definitely worth the effort. " As in the past, the school newspaper is sponsored by Mr. Rivera, who each year, has the task of bringing together a group of students that represent different views of the eighties and different views on the goals of the nineties. This year's staff is led by Editors-in-Chief Mike Mahoney and Ben Metcalf. They have the task of making all the different styles of writing work together. The work of Spotlight staff provides for, as senior Mike Mahoney says, journalistic excellence at a bargain price. 4 Spotlight editors: Front row: Peggy Krendl, Erik Hanson. Back row: Allan Bogan, Noel Willis, Ben Met· calf, Mike Mahoney, John Long· brake, Jeff Timmons, Matt Jones. • Examining an old issue, Anne Griggs and Dan Crane work on the Spotlight. Discussing an editorial, Tasha Medelman and Anne-Marie Rosser argue about the pros and cons. ACT/VIT/E · POTL/OHT 127 �Ultimate Power • Looking like politicians in front of the capital jOuth in go~emment member include: Front row: Liz Peter on Carla Ho-a Colleen Ryan Dan Crane. Row 2: ally Deniou Callan Miller Betsj Denious. J.J. Hanrall> Juli Adams. Row .3: tartha Hite arah Carter John euhalfen arah F"arlej Amy tussett Anna ~·aldi, Heather Lamm Row 4 ick VanRemortal Ramsej ltalli am Ziegler Back row: Le lie Holben iels Damrauer tall LaBarge Cl1arlie Amter, Ale.\ lezak Jennif& tallion Mall Bond Joi Afzal. This meeting will now come to order! Governor Alex lezak presiding. Wait a minute! Since when has the state of Colorado been run bj a senior at East? For three days in October, students participated in the YMCA sponsored Youth in Government project. Thej spent three days at the state capitol along with students from around the state. During the seminar, participants performed tasks such as page, press, lobbyist, or a member of the high court of the house or senate. Seniors Alex Slezak and Heather Lamm were elected to the prestigious titles of governor and house minority leader, respectivelj, while other students worked rigorously to have their bills passed into laws. This program allows students to get a better understanding of the way our government is run, and gives them a first hand view of politics. The entire proceedings are conducted in parliamentary procedure. Those participating feel a real part of the legislative process. East members agree, Youth in Government allows them to be a part of our legislative system. • Delivering a meaningful speech, governor Alex Slezak blows away the competition. • Listening to a cross-examination question. Anna Svaldi prepares her next point. 128 ACTIVITIES-YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT �Strong Words What exactly does competitive speech entail? Is it a group of people sitting around yelling at each oth er, or is there something more? The speech competition actually consists of a wide range of categories including: Drama, Humor, Poetry, Duet Acting, Cross Examination Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Original Oratory. With all of these categories to focus on one might think the class is all work and no play. The students don 't seem to think so. The speech students actually have a wide variety of positive comments about the class. LaNeice Ford ex- plained that, " If you like to socialize, argue, or just talk, you 'll love speech!" Some students find the class helpful to survival in everyday life. According to Ben Wood, ·'Speech is the key to communication and communication is the key to life!" Speech also seems to provide an outlet for aggressions or frustrations which might have been building in a student. Further, the class seems to help the members develop the ccnfidence and strength to succeed in life confrontations. Speech is definitely difficult, yet the effort seems worth the result. 4 Trying to express his emotions, sophomore David Braun takes his speech class seriously. Front row: David Braun. Row 2 : Liz Johnson, !{ate Greco, Judy Wilson, Felicia Marin, Tasha Medel man. Row .J: Colleen Crowe, Rachael Heman· dez, Lincoln Landrum, Ari Radetsky, Jennifer Warren, Britt Reichbom· f{jennerud, Anna Svaldi. Back row: Nathan Greene, Elijah Lewis, Degan Wilcox, Reese Roper, !{en f{erver, Chris Shaffer, Peggy !{rend/, Ramsey Wallis, Gretchen Betty, f{erry Fitzgibbons, Charlie Amter, Zach f{orber, Ben Blankenship, Ben Wood. • With hands extended and an in· nocent expression, sophomore Robin Dicker tries to explain a diffl· cult concept. • Expressing herself to the class, Mrs. Schwartz portrays the perfect example of correct usage of body language. ACTIVITIE · PEECH 129 �• After cratching out a rough draft. junior Jon Drumwright attempts perfection on his second draft. • Reviewing a submission, Dr. Hobb and Jon Drumwright decide whether it is good enough for the magazine. Front Row: Mr. Rivera, Jen Rombach, Dr. Hobbs, Laura Musil. Row 2: Jared Long, Mark Schneider, Julie Clark, Becky Hanratty. Back Row: Jon Drumwright. Oetting the information straight, seniors Becky Hanratty and Jen Rombach prepare for the sale of M&'Ms. 1:50 �Natural Images Serendipity, East's Creative Arts Magazine, provides an opportunity for expressive students to get some exposure. The diversity and creativity of the many students is well evident in the spirit of the magazine. Published every year, the magazine shows off our best poetry, short prose writings, artwork, and photography. Through the past several years, Serendipity has established a strong reputation for excellence, despite a small budget. The primary staff is composed of eight hardworking, dedicated individuals. ··we as a staff have become a close-knit family working togeth er in peace and har- magazine. While some enmony," jokes senior Jen tries can be disregarded imRombach . The staff meets mediately because of poor every Tuesday to discuss quality, a surprisingly large th e direction of the maga- number are well done. Bezine. These meetings, while cause of the small size of often disorganiz ed and the magazine, only the very spontaneous, are essential best submissions are confor the magazine to have a sidered for publication. unified theme throughout. Although the staff is Aside from planning the smaller this year than in " look " of the magazine, previous years, those who they must look over entries have remained are even and submissions and try to more determined to put out separate the good from the a piece of art. The careful bad. judgment of the staff and " We receive a great num- the large number of quality ber of entries, making the entries makes for an exceldecision tough ." said sen- lent magazine in Serendipior Julie Clarke, who is pri- ity. marily involved with the photographic aspect of the Smiling. junior Laura Musil enjoys the fact that her submission is be· ing considered. ACTIVITIE - ERENDIP/TY 131 �t Dancing the night away is fun for Jamie Mueller and her date. • Morp Royalty: Front Row: Tonya Marshbank, Rick Overby. Row 2 : Lani Ooto, Tammie Johnson. Back Row: Jeff Short, Florence Adu, Malcolm Laster, Mike Timmons. Prom King: Jake Ford ~ - ~ • - ~ •o• Prom Queen: J.J. Hanratty .. • .. • . . - - ' ..,,._...,__,._____ - _,.;. _·¥~·~· ~~~~~ -~·;:~:4T1~:~ ~: -·· • •' • ~ 4 • .. . . . • 1 --:~-:~~~~\:-}~' • ·"' . . . . ~ . .. ~ . ' ~.._... ~ _: - ~.· . - __._ .. . _ ..._ .:.__ .......... Jamming to the music, Lanesha Eugene and LaMarr Merriex enjoy the Morp dance. 132 �Share th e Excitement Morp Royalty: William Holland, Darcel/ Carter, Ashley Mc Carthy, Hardy Bodenhemier, Molly Harlow, and Mike McCartt. Dances and a c tivities filled the calendar in December, February and May. The first, held in the main hall on December .3, was the Morp dance which gave couples an alternative to the standard school dance as girls asked guys. Royalty chosen from underclassmen, and exciting dinners at local fast food restaurants was unusual. But for a backwards prom, it was effective. Also fast becoming a popular event was the Mr. j Ms. Angel Contest, now in its third year. ffeld on February 4, people kept warm watching Shawn White, Kevin Robinson, Lamont Dai- ley, Eric Cowan, Ben Wood, Eric Canady, Chad Zeman and Ben Blankenship. The guys sizzled watching LaSonya Cooper, Ronnette Rosborough, J.J. ffanratty, Joy and Luv Simpson, Kim Stevens, Stacy Klapper and Yolanda ffoneycutt. All competed in beach wear, evening wear, talent and question answering. At Sweetheart, the guys could sit back and relax again. February 24 was the date: the main hall was the place. Different from Morp because of its formality, this dance gave the girls one more chance to invite that favorite guy to a sweetheart of a dance. While Big John spun the tunes, sweetheart royalty was selected from juniors Stacie Smith, Betsy Denious, Callan Miller, Renae Ryan, Jami Morgan, Keino Taylor, Nick VanRemortel, Dallas Jackson, Troy Alexander and Jon Laster. Prom, the final dance of the year for seniors, was held at the DAC on May 20. ffeld at DU for the past three years, this year's seniors decided on a change. With the theme, "If Only for One Night, " seniors danced to the live music of Moment's Notice and watched the night fly by much as their high school years had. Prom Royalty: Kristen Laugesen, Jake Ford, Desiree Last· er, Jeff Timmons, Emeri Stein, Brad Green, Stacy Klap· per, Shawn White, J .J . Hanratty, Allan Bogan, and Tara Stubbs. Parading for the crowd, Kim Stevens and Lamont Dailey celebrate their victory. MORP PROM MS ANGELS SWEETHEART 133 �RETRO M 0 T I 0 N �From the first flight to flower children From world wars to Woodstock From apathy to abundance From the depression to disco. Watch the past unfold in the following pages as East High and the rest of the world changes through the decades. �A Century Begins Electric lights and suffragettes telephones and telegraphs . . world war and income tax .. planes, trains and automobiles The average man now drove to the ball game in his model- T and called up his friends to chat. In Denver, the mint was putting out its first coins and the Brown Palace was a beacon of hospitality for travelers. At East, students passed silently through the halls, held suffragette dances and worked to get curtains and sofas in the restrooms. The newly established Congress Club attracted young men interested in debating world issues. President Teddy Roosevelt brought a new feeling of caution to America with his foreign policy "Speak softly and carry a b1g stick." Standtng at attentiOn, East Cadets watt for the call of War! • Dignity! *"Fat girls" were required to take gym at East while "other" girls took a rest period/!! *The class of 1877 selected the school colors of red and white. *The first flight was in 1903. *The first senior prom was 1n 1908. *The first school club - The Congress Club - began in 1909. *World War I began in 1914. *Baseball became America's favorite pastime. *Students at East were prohibited from talking during their passing periods. *A large fire in a Denver hotel caused other hotels to advertise as "completely safe and fireproof". *Labor Unions began booming at the turn of the century. *The Denver Mint opened as Denver expanded. *Recently elected President Roosevelt ts quoted: " . . . speak softly and carry a big stick . . . " The 1911 g1rls' basketball team modestly d1splay the1r legs. • The sentor prom committee of 1911 contemplates a new twist for the upcomtng prom. • �• Keepmg her eyes ftxed on the target. a member of the Gtrls Archery Club demonstrates her perfect form. Glory! "' The new East Htgh was opened in 1915. "' The first Red and White Day was May 19, 1917. "' The term "Angel" origmated from the sculptured face of a girl that was above the entrance of the old East High. "'East had its very own Boys Cooking Club. "' The "D" Club was orgamzed tn 1911 to promote athletics. "'South High was East 's biggest rival. "'In 1917, the first solo, nonstop flight crossed the Atlantic. "'Clarence Birdseye mvented the first quick-frozen food in 1915. • The ..Old .. East Htgh butldtng was downtown. 4 Members of the gtrls progresst~e mustc club. The Swingin ' 20's Around the world and throughout the country. the 1910's was a period of ups and downs. It was an age which included the bitterness of Prohibition, the retgn of terror of the Ku Klux Klan and Mafia gangsters and the devasta tion of the Great Depression. On the ltghter stde. Charles Lindberg completed the ftrst solo flight across the AtlantiC. war was outlawed by the Peace Pact of 1918 and flappers were dancing up a storm to the qu1ck-paced Charleston. Here at East, students dressed conservatively: girls with marcelled ha1r (set tn waves) and saddle shoes, guys in oxfords and baggy slacks. �• The medteval form of type nvals today 's 'M.1c'. • Faculty ft tness was big durmg the thtr/tes. The Hungry 30's The trauma o f the Great Depression c ntmued into the 1930's, affectmg the enttre nation. However, a spark of change soon followed wtth the inauguration of FOR, the creation of social security and the repeal of prohibition. Colored movtes, such as "Gone With the Wmd" were bemg produced, and m the background, the Germans were organiz ing takeovers of Austna and Poland, leadmg to World War II. Denver was sttll a small "cow town," encouraging the growth of business. East High students participated in clubs which created an interest in the future business world. Spnng and fall dances were the highlight of the year with lollipops distnbuted to everyone whtle the music of Glenn Mtller and other "big bands " blared on the radio. In the 30's, East 's sptrtt was so abundant. ttmfluenced future genera/tons. Depression! ..Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1931. ..Prohibitton was repealed in 1933. ..Amelia Earhart was lost crossing the Pacific in her atrplane. ..Pmg Pong was a favorite intramural sport at East. ·On the first da y of school all East students wore tags that said "Howdy ". ..A common juntor class fund-raiser was selling phony tickets to incoming sophomores to "nde the elevator". ..East won the state champtonship in football, track, basketball, and baseball. ..Drugstores were btg hangouts for students who went and "coked" (drinking Ltme Coke). ' East Htgh faculty sponsored social teas. ·The Wtzard of Oz and Gone wtth the Wmd came out tn color. ..Lolltpops were sold at school dances. ·cokmg ' at the nearb y drug store was a fa vonte ac ttvtt y m the 3o·s. �The 1940 skt team sports the latest fa shtons. Patriotis1nf •The East Htgh Gtrfs Bowling Club began m the 40's. •-rhe East Htgh Rifle Team placed twenty-thtrd m the nation. *Bob Hope wrote a persona/letter to the students of East Htgh encourag111g them to " grasp these opportunities - grow to be strong and useful citizens." *ROTC became very Important to East Htgh boys when they enlisted m the "armed forces". ..Jackie Robinson became the ftrst black to pla y maJOr league baseball. * The Umted States entered World War II m 1941. *Classes m Latin and Italian were pop ular m the 40's. *East Htgh gtrfs started thetr own "Horseshoe Club ". *Manual High School was still known as the Bnck/ayers. *In October of 1941. the semors held a Barn Dance complete wtth blue jeans. gmgham sktrts and ptgtatfs. As World War II began, Defense Stamp booths appeared abundantly. The Fighting 40's On December 7. 1941. a certam fear ful event occurred that shattered the peace of a nation and the peace of East Htgh. Wartime pmups . . ratlonmg blackouts the death of a president. Men stgned up for the armed serVIces 111 overwhefm111g numbers. Wom en were left to take charge of the household and to contribute in any way posstbfe to Amenca's war. A des perate. yet patnotlc sp1nt crept over all Amencans. Meanwhtle at East. students dtd their part 111 the war effort. The ROTC enrollment 111creased dramat really. There were Defense Stamp sales and Red Cross act1vitres. Defense-mmded gtrfs even took to kmttmg 111 class. The sometimes atmfess. wandermg pattern of l11gh school ltfe had been replaced by a new mtense feeling of comara dene. Gtrls of the 1940's took up kntttmg to support the wart �In the 50's sentor prom queen nommees pose on the "t ". The Silent 50's As the nat ton emerged out of a decade of war it brought wtth tt a new sense of freedom, grandeur and matenaltsm. lndustrtes pumped out btgger and better products to make up for the scarctty of warttme. Cars had more room, sktrts had more material, and kids had more fun. It was the btrth of Rock and Roll. flvts Presley. the Jitterbug, poodle sktrts. color television. cadtllacs, dnve up restaurants, and sock hops. Ractal tension was high in the U.S. as ctvil rights leaders emerged and challenged extstmg mstttutions and court rulings. At East the new acttvtties included gtrls bowlmg and the Ukelele Club. Football became more popular for guys and drag racing was a favorite pasttme. Football m the 1950's brought many vtctortes and much excitement to the East student body. Who/esolne! *The world populatton in 1950 was 1.3 billion. *The Untted States contained 6% of the world's populatton, but 60% of its cars, 58% of its telephones, and 45% of tts radtos. *The first color televtsions appeared in the U.S. in the 50's. *In 1956 Elvis Presley wrote and sang "Hound Dog" popularizing Rock and Roll and making him "The King ". *Martin Luther Kmg led the desegregation movement. *The "Beatnik " movement originated in California in 1958. *The East gymnastic and swim team won the state trophy in 1951. *In 1954, racial segregation in public schools was ruled unconstitutional. *In 1959, Hawaii and Alaska were admitted as states. • The enttre gtrls tennis team conststed of four members tn the 1950's. • The 50's saw a new pasttme evolving · gtrls bowl· mg. e··.····· ·· ··e·e· ·. ·-1-?f~:~:~-~-* �The 60's were a tune to get back to bastes as these students dtspla y whtle s mgmg folk songs. Turrnoil! "There were 1856 students at East High tn 1969. "The yearbook cost $5.95 in 1968. "East won the state trophy in boys tennis. "The East Black Students Alltance was formed tn the 60's, with ISO members both black and whtte. "Martin Luther King, John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Malcolm X were assassinated in the 60's. "Neil Armstrong landed on the moon in 1969. "Thousands of Amertcans protest U.S. involvement in Vtet Nam. "In 1969, 300,(U) peopiP gather for the Woodstock concert. "At East, lacrosse was begun as a club in 1964. "Lee Harvey Oswald was shot as America watched on television. "Lyndon B. Johnson became President when JFK was assassinated. Thts East athlete strtved to perform hts best. The Militant 60's The restoratton of human society symboltzes the thoughts of the 1960's. Martin Luther King and his followers struggled for civil rights, while all Americans struggled for world peace and understandtng. The Beatles, Bob Dylan, and the Grateful Dead replaced Elvis tn the music world while drug expertmentation added to the disarray of the music scene - culminating at the Woodstock Concert in 1969. The ''good times " and simp!Jcity of the 50's had disappeared and been replaced by a state of confusion, a longing for acceptance of all, and yet another war. At East, the battle between the young generation and the establishment distracted students' school routine. The nationwtde riots, protests, and uprisings affected students and teachers alike. The dtverslty and vitality of the students had never been greater. The emottons of the 60's are brought to ltfe by thts East student. �Two East students show that the SO's are filled With new styles and ne w attitudes. The Cynical 70's Watergate, Ni xon, Saturda y Night Fever, the end of the Vtet Nam War, mtnt sktrts, bell bottoms, and afros t ypify the 1970 's. America was grtpped by a gas shortage and a contmuous battle for equal rights. It was a tune of skepticism and sarcasm. Amertcans lost fatth m their government yet were somewhat appeased by the tremendous growth in science and technology. America 's space program became the pride of the natton. The people of the United States turned to the television where the btrth of the Amertcan sit-com was occurrmg. Shows such as "All m the Family ", "One Day at a Time ", and "Sanford and Son " captured the attention of the younger generation while discos became the hotspot for teenagers. Man and beast gamed a new awareness of each other through Donkey Basketball tn the 1970's. Skepticis1n! *Reverend Jesse Jackson visited East Htgh tn 1978. *East Htgh Wrestlerettes cheered all the wrestling matches. *President Nixon resigned after the Watergate scandal. *Mtlltons of Amertcans parttcipated in "Earth Days" - antipollution demonstrations. *The East High Gospel Ensemble sang in concerts across the city. *Charles Manson was convicted of brutal murders. *Bell bottoms, mmi-skirts, and flower prmts were popular fashions. *The 16th amendment granted IS year olds the right to vote. *"Streakmg" became a fad m the early 70's. *In 1978 the world population stood at about 4.4 btl/ion persons. *"All in the Famtly" was the number one T.V. show tn America. *The Denver Broncos lost to the Dallas Ct1wboys m Superbowl XI. • A 70's student does h1s unpress1on of Coustn it. • f1ve members of the East faculty don the1r sportiest duds to go out on a nde about town. �Materialistn! *In /980 the U.S. boy cotted the Mos cow Oly mp1cs. *Mount St. Helen erupted tn /980. *In /980 Ronald Reagan was elec ted 40th President of the United States. "'On December 8, 198/, John Lennon was assassinated. *On March 30. /981. Reagan was shot. *Feb. 13. 1983. was the final ep1sode of M *A *S*H. "'In 1984. M1chae/ Jackson won a record eight Gramm y awards. *In Apnl. /985, Coca Cola announced its New Coke. "'AIDS became a deadly ep1demic. *In March of /985. Sovl<? t Premier Gorbachev took office. *In January of /986, the Challenger space shuttle wtth seven passengers blew up 9/ seconds after take off. * The Bush Quayle ticket was victorious Ill 1988. The health consc 1ous SO's are ep1tomozed b y th1s East student dunng h1s lunch hour. The Neoteric SO's Oprah Wtnfrey. rap trwslc. Reaganomics. and devil worsh1p Bloods. Crips. safe sex and drugs yupp1es. health nuts. and televangeftsts . . The eighties brought a host of new crazes and dtff1cult problems to the Un1ted States. Nancy Reagan declared " war on drugs" wh1fe evangelists smned. A multitude of mternat1onal disasters brought the world closer together wh1fe cold wars tore It apart. Controversy at East centered around school based health clinics. attendance policies. and gangs. Students formed new clubs such as Students Agamst Drunk Dnvmg and the DropOut Prevention Club to keep up with the changmg tunes. Lacrosse became a popular and v1ctonous sport wh1fe philosophy became the "flip " class. The SO's were a tune of patnottsm. matenaf1sm, and ego1sm. What do we have to look forward to tn the 90's J Only tune w1ll tell. �PEOPLE p R 0 a R E s s I 0 1'/ �PBOPLB �Lauren Abad> Juli Adams Joi Afza/ Antonio Aiello Stan Alie Cedilla Alvarez Mi>a Adams Xf}steigh Adamson Malik Ali Amy Anderson Murphy Anderson WORDS OF WISDOM 146 LAUREN ABADY: 'Catholic, Jewish, Hindu, Pagan, Thatcher, Reagan, all things must blow hot air. JULI ADAMS: " If at first you don t succeed, try, try again. Then quit! No use being a damn fool about it. · MIYA ADAMS: " Desperate, deranged: talking in my sleep again. Eyes twitch, retain a sentimental something " XRYSTE/OH ADAMSON: " You understand that the injury was an accident-please acknowledge that the insult was intentional. " JOI X. AFZAL: " You can do no more through push than through pull. " ANTONIO AIELLO: " Seal out the universe, pass me through to Ood! Oood friends we have and good friends we have lost along the way. " SUSAN AITXEN: " Everyone 's born to be what's meant to be. Maybe society won 't agree. Always follow your dream and be free. " MAL/X ALl: 'Dude, there are so many chicks on the floor. ' STAN A LIE· '!fat first yoo dont succeed, try, try again. Then quit. No use being a damn fool about it. " CEDILLA ALVAREZ: " To have achieved freedom is to have achieved your life.· AMY ANDERSON: " Halfway across the bridge I chickened out and wanted to tum back, but realized the end was as far away as the beginning. " XA TIE ANSTETT: " If /leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be travelling on now, there 's so many places I got to see. " EMILY ARNOLD: " Today is working for tomorrow: IF you give 100% today, you'll get 110% tomorrow. " CAROL A TENC/0: ·'A tree is nice, a cow likes to lie in the shade when it's hot. " ABIOAIL AUXEMA: " Sometimes the cards ain t worth a dime if you don 't lay them down. " �Kate Anstett Tina Archuletta Emily Arnold Carol Atencio Abigail Aukema Diya Bailey Dennis Baird Lisa Baird Sandy Barker Sarah Jane Barnum Elizabeth Bauer Josh BeBout DIYA BAILEY: ''Anything is hard to find when you cannot open your eyes. DENNIS BAIRD: 'It's funny how they shoot you down when your hands are held up high! LISA BAIRD: " You can 't decide how you are going to die or when you can decide how you are going to live. ' SARAN JANE BARNUM: Self-realization: I was thinking of the immortal words of Socrates who said, " / drank what?" LIZ BAUER: " You ' ve got so much to say. say what you mean. mean what you think and think anything." JOSN BEBOUT: Peace! With college on her mind. senior Jennifer Dunning picks up her books and hurries to class. 147 �Boce Alexander Becker Andrew Beltz Christine Benjamin Cynthia Bennett Maggi Bergheim Joshua Bergman John Berry Andrea Be~is Thomas Blackwell James B. Blankenship Jennifer Blauth Allan Bogan Anxious to get out of school and into mischiet; seniors Lonnell Durst and Chris Grey head out the door. 148 CYNTHIA BENNETT: " Sail on silver girl, sail on by, your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way.· MARGRET BERGHEIM: ··come on, we only live once!" JOSHUA BERGMAN: "''m leaving this game one step ahead ofy ou, but you will not hear me crying cause I do not sing the blues. ' JOHN BERRY: "And through God the evil one crept up and slipped away with her. I got to ramble on." ANDREA BEVIS: "Are we really happy? or maybe just pretending. I can 't tell the difference." THOMAS BLACKWELL: " Violence, war.s must be stopped. Stop messing with drugs. We need peace. �SBl'IIOR SAY/NOS JAME B. BLANKENSHIP: ·Way down inside-woman you need meJove.' JENNIFER BLAUTH: " Mickey's a mouse: Donalds a duck; Pluto 's a dog; so what s Ooofy'? ALLAN BOOAN: " Oh my god. I can 't believe it. It's so sweet!" MATT BOND: ·'Thank you falettin me Be mice elf agin. " JON BROMFIELD: " Listen to me, I can 't stay long. My song is short, remember me. " RANDY BROWN: " Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun - now there ·s a look in your eyes like black holes in the skies. · LUKE BUCHMANN: Thank god it's Friday, but if it came more than once a week, we 'd all be dead." LAUREN BURRELL: Don t you hate it when your boogers freeze'?" RACHEL BYRNE: "Just think of this as a bonding experience. ' JENNIFER CARNES: " That's the banjo player's Porsche." COLIN CHEADLE: "Always be persistent. stop at nothing! Later on you II find that persistence is the key to success in life. ' Matt Bond Jon Bromfield Dawnarie Brooks Randy Brown Luke Buchmann Lauren Burrell Tymmie Byram Rachel Byrne Cesare Cabrini Jennifer Carnes Da~id Cease Colin Cheadle 149 �QUALITY QUOTES CHRI TOPHER CLARK: " I yam what I yam and that 's all that I yam. JULIA CLARKE: My mom thinks I m at the movies. CA A ORA COPP: The greatest gift to the sexes is that of the opposite. ERIC COWAN: ''Ill do my very best and hope its good enough." DAN CRANE: " Don t worry, smile and dance, you just can ·t work life out. Don t let their moods entrance you, take it all and shout. LAURA CUELLAR: " I am a citizen of the American dream and the revolutionary struggle of which I am a part is a struggle against the American nightmare. LAMO T DAILEY: Remember me as the best man of the class; never forget the world is mine. 150 JULIE DALBOM: ·'Imagination is more important than knowledge." NIELS DAMRAUER: ' 'A critic is a man who leaves no tum unstoned. KYLE DAMRELL: " Life is like a one-way street. You can t go back to the good times. · don ·t make me read you! MONICA DAVIS: " Please APRIL DELEON: 'Everyone sees what you appear to be, but few see what you really are. l don t know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody.' MARY DERR: " Thus grew the tale of Wonderland: Thus slowly, one by one, Its quaint events were hammered out - And now the tale is done " JEFF DETWEILER: " He who isn 't busy being born is busy dying." DARLA DILLARD: " To the class, I wish you the best of luck in the future. ANGELO DUNCAN: " Man is faced with the highest risk known it's called life. · Oianna Christian Christopher Clark Julia Clarke Daisy Clements La onya Cooper Jason Coote Cassandra Copp Eric Cowan Dan Crane Laura Cuellar April Cunningham Lamont Dailey �Julie Dalbom Niels Damrauer Kyle Damre/1 Dwayne Daniels Monica Davis April DeLeon Susan DeMund Mary Derr Jeff Detweiler Darla Dillard Angelo Duncan Bryan Dunlop REMEMBRANCES •the morning after •aetting caught ditching study hall •Beating TJ twice in baseball and receiving my letterjacket •uz Romer's ranch •sweetheart dance 1988 and the homecoming trolley •aang fights on homecoming day •Lacrosse state championship games •railing study hall two years in a row •Looking up to seniors in the past but not looking or feeling like one my senior year •vail over New Year's and the 4th •Homework, Homework, Homework!!! •Being the heaviest weight in my weight class •Reading the bathroom walls Eavesdropping at a pep rally, senior Brigitte Papp gets the scoop. 151 �Jennifer Dunning Ben Dveirin Brandon Egloff Kelly Evans Jeff fleetwood Kelly Eldred Julie Fiore Jake Ford Saul Fraire Drake Franklin MBMBNTOS Prepared for anything, senior Ben Wood takes his seat. 152 •551 Emerson and the night the helicopters came! •embassy Suites and complimentary breakfast •Repainting walls after stairdiving with black soled shoes •shmuck Poker Wednesdays •our pals - Herman and D. T. Ray •The Grim Reaper sophomore year, 7th period College European•ouido, what DOES that " L " stand for? •Frog hell at Lake McConahay •ALJ - OOP!!! •Ben Wood 's mustache in the sophomore yearbook •Typing my American research paper - twice •Being totally de-pantsed on the esplanade sophomore year �Amanda Freeman Pam Frye Maya Futrell James Garcia Marcia Garcia Celeste Gilchrist Cathy Goldstein Leslie Goldstein Luisa Oomez·Perez Tamara Gray Brad Green Chris Grey LYRICS TO LIVE BY JENNIFER DUNNING: ·'We are growing serious and let me tell you, that's a very next step to being dull." BEN DVEIRIN: " Time is but the river I go a fish in in ... KELLY EVANS: "A great ring of pure and endless light dazzles the darkness in my heart and breaks apart the dusky clouds of night. " SARAH FARLEY: " When the broken hearted people living in the world agree there will be an answer let it be. " SARAH FENTON: " / didn t get my ideas from Mad, Linin or Ho Chi Minh. I got my ideas from the Lone Ranger. JAKE FORD: " What are you doing? CRAB!! AMANDA FREEMAN: " Yooks are not Zooks. Keep your butter side up! Be faithful, believe in thy butter!" PAM FRYE: " f know you are, but what am /? " MAYA FUTRELL: " Seventeen days the rain will come down then you will look to the dawn and you shall never lose. · CELESTE O!LCHR!ST: " It's your lie tell it as big as you want it. " LESLIE GOLDSTEIN: ·'Let your imagination lead and reality will follow through . BRAD GREEN: ' Ifyou try to please everybody, somebody is not going to like it. CHRIS GREY: " My feelings are like my fingerprints, the color of my eyes and the sound of my voice: unique to me and unrepea· table. 153 �Deidra Griggs /van Groce Debra Guerrero Kelly Guest Tuneshia Hall Laura Hamilton Katy Hamner hontelle Handy Mike Hannifin J .J . Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty WORDS OF WISDOM 154 KRI TA GRIFFE : Starfish &'coffee, maple syrup &'jam, butterscotch clouds, tangerine, side order of ham. If you set your mind free baby, maybe _you II understand. IVA GROCE. 89 is so fine DEBRA GUERRERO: Laaate. KELLY GUEST: And _you re so pusillanimous, o yeah ." LAURA HAMIL TON: Be all yOU can! KA TY flAM ER: I come from nowhere and you should go there. Just try it for awhile: the people from nowhere always smile. " J .J. HANRATTY: Stop the madness! RtBECCA HANRATTY: Argue for your limitations and sure enough, they're yours. " TAGGART HANSEN: Dazed and confused, the year passes me bye. ERIK HANSON: Whoso would be man must be a nonconformist. LETICIA HARRIS: I conceived at least one great love in my life of 1"hich I was always the object. LAEL HART: ·Never give up, never slow down, never grow old, Never, ever die young. " CHRISTINE HARTNESS: " I have one of these very loud, stupid laughs. I mean ifl ever sat behind myselfin a movie or something, I'd probably lean over and tell myself to shut up.·· BECKA HEISTERKAMP: Truth is not beauty, beauty is not love, love is not music, Music is the best. HANNON HOGAN: 'I know just when to face the truth and then I know just when to dream. DAVID HOOGSTRA TE: Been dazed and confused for so long it 's not true, one little women never bargain for you. Lots of people talkin. few of them know, soul of a woman was created below. " �Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson Joey Harmon Leticia Harris Lael Hart Christine Hartness Becka Heisterkamp Hodari Henry Stan Hertzheim Ethan Hill Shannon Hogan Da~1d Hoogstrate Cff/XKOUT The day is May .31: it is early in the morning and most students are waking up. But one particular group has no desire except to sleep. The reason for this? These students have been partying all night because it was senior check-out day. Most seniors are oblivious to anything on checkout day, wandering aimlessly around the building, not quite sure what to do. Some seniors look so ragged, school administrators won 't let them in the school. This one day of the year is the day all seniors look forward to. The seniors want out, and the underclassmen look forward to advancing up a year. This is the day when four years of work finally pay off. One day of hell is worth it. Trying to listen with enthusiasm to Mr. VanEpps senior Rachel Byme dajdreams about her upcoming role. 155 �Damian Homer ara Harle Michael Hoskins Regence Humphrey Nai·Linh Hutchinson Sarah ttutman Rose Ibarra Cassie Ingram Alicia Jachson Andre~<. Jahing Melinda Janis Tisha Jeffer. on KBBPSAKBS ho~<.ing the mo~es of a new wa~e dance. senior Rose Ibarra gets down . 156 •Trapped! Trapped in a cage of anti-intellectualism •Hanging up posters in the hall to try and get a sweetheart date •sleeping on the " E" after painting EVERYTHING at South High •Getting busted for painting EVERYTHING at South High •study sessions and powdered sugar ... Puhhahaha!!! •Having a shaving cream fight in my front yard freshman year •Jnventing " sound thumper" at a motel in Topeka, f{ansas (oink!) •Being a sophomore and worshipping senior guys, then being a senior and wondering why?!!! •Ms. Anderson 's final project and drinking coffee at 2 A.M. at Village Inn to finish it. �SENIOR SAY/NOS SARA HORLE: I decided long ago ne~er to walk in anyone s shadow. " REOeNCe HUMPHREY: " Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with thy getting, get understanding MAI-LINH HUTCH/N ON: What the mind believes the body achieves. SARAH HUTMAN: " Let the wild rumpus start! ALICIA JACKSON: " Ifyou really love someone and he wants to fly, let him go and when the tears dry, rise again. ANDREW JALVINO: "History is what happened. Art is what could have happened. ' MELINDA JARVIS: "Knowing the rules doesn 't mean you have to follow them, so take advantage of life. Its the only one you got. " eRIC JeFFeRY: Better to reign in Hell than sene in Hea~en ." ANNAL/ A JOeCK , Reality itself is too twisted! Fear and loathing. DAVID JOI1N ON. 'You gots to chill because I m trictly business." CHALI e JO e . Time has come for me to go 1 ~e met many friend and foe and tlwugh I leave east behind, Ill remember the class of 89." MATT JO E : "Ne~er put off till tomorroa., ~~hat you can do the day after tomorrow. DAM/EN JO EFIAK: When they kick at your front door, hOI< are you gonna come? With hands on your head or on the trigger ofyour gun? " ARINA XA Te : Life is what happen 1<-hile you rc making other plans. PETRA KELLY: When its time to change you know how. that won t matter years from now. Eric Jeffery Annalisa Joecks Grego!) Johnson Latrice Johnson Chalise Jones Damien Jo efiah arina Xates Petra Kelly Ca andra Johnson Dalid lt. Joflnson Matt Jones 157 �QUALITY QUOTES ELIZABETH KINTZELE: " If I am going to spend eternity wishing this moment and that. I m grateful so many of these moments are mine. MIKE KIRCHNER: 'Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I'm afraid its time for goodbyes again. TACY KLAPPER: " Its not my fault being the biggest and the stron· gest I don t even exercise. J.C. KLEI · " Don t you hate it when your boogers freeze? CHRI KLEVER: 'There will never be another one like you there will ne~er be another who can do the things you do. BETH KOSEDNAR· If I could be anybody in the world. I 'd be me, so I wouldn t ha~e to buy new clothes.·· EDDY KOS : Goodbye tranger, it's been nice, hope you find your paradise. MATT LABARGE: " Hey Judas. could you pass the cabbage rolls ? HEATHER LAMM: " You don t learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking and getting well hammered your· self. DESIREE LASTER: " My time has come." KRI TEN LAUGESEN: " It is things we always hold that we must lose someday. The only things we ever keep are those we give away. LIONEL LEGER: " Never put off til today what you can do tomorrow. SAUL LEVINE: " How can I believe in God whenjust last week 1 got my tongue caught in the roller of an electric typewriter?' ELIZABETH LINDEN: " Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. w///~ 158 Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner Stacy Klapper ~FIRE~ EXTINGUISH fA ~ ~ Chris Klever Beth Kosednar Eddy Koss Matt LaBarge Heather Lamm Lincoln Landrum Des1ree Nneka Laster Kristen Laugesen - J .C. Klein �Lionel Leger Alex Levine Liz Linden Rhonda Logan Allegra Long Jared Long John Longbrake Chad Loshbaugh Erica Loudd Chris Tale) RHONDA LOOAN: " There is no limit to the goals you can attain, the success you can achieve-your possibilities are as endless as your dreams. ALLEGRA LONO: Be lonesome and you will be free li"Ve a lie and you will live to regret it. That s what lhing is to me. JARED LONO: " Books and writing are the pathways to ad"Venture, intrigue and romance. JOHN LONOBRAJ<.E: ' Women . cant li~e with em cant stuff em in a sack. J<.aisha Lel•iS En)ojing a sunnj moment afler a tenni match Hodari Henr; and J<.elin Rile~ troll from the court . 159 �Mitch Maley Amy Mangus Erin Marhson Paul Markson Da~id Harte/on David Martinez Joni Martinez Jennj Mattison William McDonald Jan McGee Troy Medina Mike Meeks RBCOLLBCT/01'/S A camera shy Kelly Eldred tries to hide her face from all her adoring admirers. 160 •early morning help sessions with Don Bobb •chocolate fondue, cast parties and late night rehearsals •christine Hartness asking 40 guys to Morp sophomore year •christine Hartness getting turned down by 40 guys sophomore year •ending up at Aurora Mall while trying to get home on the RTD •naying hide and seek throughout the school after lacrosse •The gleem in Mr. Greenlee 's eye when he talked of impalement •Begging an administrator to let me back in the school after beach party just to go to Ms. McNally's class •punks - hippies - hippunks �Araceli Mendoza Shelly Mentzer Ben Metcalf Megan Michael MaJC Midroit Connie Miller Meghan Miller Rosemaf} Miller cott Minard Jim Monaghan Michael Moore Trina Morgan LYRICS TO LIVB BY ERIN MARKSON: " Do this in memory of me. " PAUL MARKSON: " Once we have committed ourselves the big question: are you going to be faithful because you have to or because you want to?" DAVID MARTELON: " Ifyou aren 't going all the way, why go at all. · JON/ MARTINEZ: "Some men see things as they are and ask 'why? 1 dream of things that never were and ask 'why not?"' JENNY MA TTl ON: " Portate mal y pasalo bien." IAN MCOEE: " It's not easy being cheesy. TROY MEDINA : "See you in hell, my friend. ' SHELLY MENTZER: " In three words I can sum up everything I've learned about life: it goes on. " BEN METCALF: " If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again. Then quit. There s no use being a damn fool about it. MEOAN MICHAEL: ·'Justice to the left of you, justice to the right, speak when you are spoken to but don 't pretend you 're right. " MAX MIDROIT: " EJCperience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. " ROSEMARY MILLER: ''Life is too short to dance with ugly guys." SCOTT MINARD: " Slow burning. ' TRINA MOROAN: "All I really need to know /learned in kindergarten.' 161 �Jamie Hueller Honica Oakes Amy Hussett Kurt Hyers Nicole Hyers Chalonda Newell Joel Noble Angela o ·connor Cathy Ordemann Celeste Ortega Cari Overton WORDS OF WISDOM 162 AHY HUSSETT: All you have to do is say omething nobody understands and they'll do anything y ou want. /COLE HYER The pedestrian didn t know which way to run, so I hit him. HIMEL NERHARK: This is not the end maybe not even the beginning of the end but maybe the end of the beginning. CHALONDA NEWELL: A feast is made for laughter and wine maketh merry: but money answereth all things. JOEL NOBLE: 0 God! Had I but studied in my foolish youth .' ANGELA 0 CONNOR. Ooh baby, baby, it a wild world. Its hard to get by just on a smile. HONICA OAKE : 1 dont want to grow up.· CELESTE ORTEGA : Who am I? tell me that and then if I like being that person 111 come up: if not Ill stay down here till I'm somebody else CARl OVERTON: '"If you re going to do something tonight that you II be sorry for tomorrow morning, sleep late. RICH PALHER: · Rugby: a sport where insanity is the best poli· cy. BRIGITTE PAPP: ' 'Therefore, thus, hence and hitherto. always re· member: leave enough room for the imagination. HICHAEL PARKER: Ifyou can imagine it you can achie~e it. if you can dream it you can become it. LOAN PAYNE: Husic is rhythm uniting with harmony. Husic does not di criminate. Hu ic is colorful just as the human family. Wouldn t it be beautiful to follow the example that music gives? KONTUH PEACE: 1( you don t stand for something, you 11 fall for anything. HIREILLE PEREZ: When you march to the beat ofyour own drum· mer, you find yourself marching straight ahead. ALVA PER ON: " Believe in yourself. everything is possible. FELICIA POLIDORE: 'Segregation was put to rest but when are we having the funeral ? COR EVETT PRE LEY: It · been a long four years. but thinking about it. its been the best four years of your life. HE/LA KAY PROCTOR: To arf is a canine trait. to moo is a bovine trait. and to yell Ooh Baby! is a female trait. �Rich Palmer Brigitte !{lara Papp Michael Parker Sloan Payne Kontum Peace Mireille Perez Alva Persson Felicia Polidore Kim Post Corevett Presley Sheila Kay Proctor Anthony Purvis GOOD OL' DAYS Seniors describe themselves as sixth graders in one word: anxious dull goofy hyperactive jealous boring indestructible naive alcoholic hard-headed wallflower sober underdeveloped confused bully young king horny voluptuous retarded innocent rebel spastic short insipid cool obnoxious funny lanky twelve boy-crazy there Donny Osmond disobedient stupid silly On the esplanade, senior Lauren Abady takes a blind stab at femininity. �Dan RadchJ.o .., an R/1)11 Cecilia Reiestadt Jason Reh·a f\c1 in Rile) f'Tarh Ritcf1C) Jens Roci ten John Rogct~ Jcn Roml>ach hJ) Romer • l on Roc In the compan_1 of eniors Laura Tubbc ing and (Cia AilcJICZ senior Jose Romero makes the mo t of his free ttme / 164 DAN RADET KY: Ne~er mistake knowledge for wisdom. One helps JOU make a living the other helps you make a life. MARCU REESE: Explore the cosmos. SEAN RHYNE: We are your leaders-We are rebellion ! Aural supremists-We are rebellion! We are future! KEVI RILEY: 'The onlj way a man will be a real man is if man doesn t see man as black or white but as man. MARK RITCHEY: Mortar is oflen made from clam shells. this mortar is not made of clam shells because we live in Colorado ... JE ROD TE : It is I.Jetter to burn out than to fade away. LORI ROE · People are alwajs gonna tell you what to do. What you have to do is live for yourself. Follow your heart and you II last fore~er. · �SBNIOR SAY/NOS JOHN ROGERS: Living is easy with eyes closed misunderstanding all you see. Its getting hard to be someone but it all works out, it doesn t matter much to me. JEN ROf'TBACH: ""Remember, no matter where you go there you are. ItA Y ROf'TER: " It were all one that I should live a bright. particular star and think to wed it he is so above me JO E ROf'TERO: iiAndale andaandaeepaeeeepayyyihaaa! RONNETTE ROSBOROUGH: " Let yourself lay back within your dreams. Take the situation but not the torment. Its not as bad as it seems. BETHANY RO S: 'Illusions are real so feel the way you feel. Its time to unwind, just relax, you II feel fine. Jose Romero Ronncttc J . Rosborough Jennifer Rossi Leigh Salge Cassandra ample A NE·f'TARIE RO SER: Clothe make the man -naked people achiel c ~eo· little in this world. JENNIFER RO I. We write our o~>n fairy tales. nothing can de tro_1 1.. hat JOU are n01... E~el} 1"ound 1-ill heal. You arc a goddess and tile goddc thir. ts. tiANNON RYA : Good friends arc: b ide JOU in trouble, behind your dreams in touch with JOur feeling and into }OUr scheme . CATHERINE ALE: ~'.ill/file tomorrOI• /just cant sa> but I kno1' for sure I m going to /he todaJ-. ' LEIGH ALOE: ister have I got ne1v for JOU. I m something . I hope you think that you re something too . Bcthan> Ros 4nnc- ~larie Rosser hannon RJan Catherine Lucas Gareth Sa\e auer ale 165 �QUALITY QUOTBS JAM~S SAYLOR: " Will the wind ever remember the names it has blown in the past and with this crush, this age and its wisdom, it whispers no. this will be last. COTT SCHN~ID~R: " I hold it that a little rebellion now and then is a good thing. JANA SCHO~P: othing gold can stay. DOUGLAS S~ACAT: ' 'It is morally wrong to allow suckers to keep their money. G~OFF S~AL~: " f m just sitting here watching the wheels go round and round. SCOTT S~MPL~: " They re not homeless. They're just camping out. " KELLY S~WALD: " Goodbye. 166 B~TH SHAFF~R: " One can never consent to creep when one feels an impulse to soar. BRANDON SHAFF~R: " People who do things that count never stop to count them. L~ALON SH~RROD: " All my thoughts have one thing in common: they're all my thoughts." SARAH SHIK~S: ·'If we couldn t laugh, we would all go insane.· JAY HORT: ·'I m the one who 's got to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live my life the way I want." L~~SANN~ SILV~RB~RG: " I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path and leave a trail. " JOY SIMP ON: " If we couldn 't laugh, we would all go insane.· James Saylor Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jana Schoep Douglas Seacat Geoff Seale Scott Semple Kelly Sewald Beth Shaffer Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Leaton Sherrod �arah Ann hikes Jay Short Luv Simpson Christopher Sku/ley Anthony Smith Jerri Smith Lydia Smith Marsha Smith Sheryl Smith Kate Snyder LUV IMP ON " Lo~c means to under. land, reach out for someones hand cause evcothing you do comes back in time to you ... CHRISTOPHER IWLLEY: " Far away tho " that path was behind you it can even find you because you ne~er can run from the one inside of you. ANTHONY MITft: 'Ne~er ba e your feelings on other peopre ·s opinions. Li•e your life with your wants and your dreams. not omeone el e s .. HERYL SMITH: "A c/o ed mouth gathers " 1\A TE NYDER: · No. you don 't understand this is not a funny joke.·· With an evil sparkle in his eye. senior Jon Bromfield scopes the campus. 167 �arah Portraying the scholarly look, senior Mark Ritchey enjoys his peace of mind on the esplanade. 168 nyder Annika Stanley Emeri Stein Kim Andy ~to tt Nicole Stott tephens Gene Steele Jennifer Stegink James A . Stevenson Samantha Stewart Apryl Stotts Kara Strauch SARAH SNYDER: " Sweet memories, dashing quickly by - Reminding me, and giving me a reason why - I know my goal is more than a thought - I'll be there, I'll teach what I've been taught." ANNIM STANLEY: " Lev Livetl At drick, alska och vargladl Bye Angels!" EMERt STEIN: " Your education has been a failure, no matter how much it has done for your mind if it has failed to open your heart." KIM STEPHENS: " If you don 't have anything nice to say, say it anyway." JAMES A. STEVENSON: ' 'A wise man once said 'He who speaks knows not; he who speaks not knows.' Remember this and follow your dreams." SAMANTHA STEWART: " If we 're ever going to be one, we better make changes and fast. This time make it last. " NICOLE STOTT: " You can 't please everyone, so you got to please yourself " �I ,, • I ' ~ \ \' . v \ Kasper Svarrer Teri Sturgeon Tara Stubbs • ,/;•··. ·.· .i I.. _. I ·. ,~ :.,_ ' ' ~~.·. •~tt ' . ,I .- . ' ~ .. .· . ·- ' ~ l Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Timothy Thomas Donnie Thompson Jeff Timmons Mami Trenkle Laura Tubbesing Paul Tunnell LYRICS TO LIVE BY APRYL STOTTS: " Life 's difflculties are not intended to arrest your progress but to increase your speed. " MRA STRAUCH: " On and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there 's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. " TARA STUBBS: "Are not the mountains, waves, and skies a part of me and of my soul, as I of them? Is not the love of these deep in my heart with a pure passion? Should I not condemn all objects, if compared with these." TeRI STURGeON: " If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you: or being lied about, don 't deal in lies." SONIA SUTTON: " Get In my car, head downtown, tum up the music, roll the widows down, ain 't no science, but it gets me around." MSPeR SVARReR: " Yeah, O.K. . . " -the friendly ghost ANGeLA TALLeY: " If any man thinks he alone is wise, that in speech or in mind he has no peer, such a soul, when laid open, is always found empty." RHONDA A. THAMeS: " When pride comes, then comes disgrace but with humility comes wisdom. " JeFF TIMMONS: " Be a realist: attempt the impossible. LAURA TUBBeSING: " We don 't even have time to go bowling anymore." PAUL TUNNeLL : " Now I know how Joan ofArc felt as the flames rose up her Roman nose and her walkman started to melt. 169 �Btet ~an ortwicJ.. Mark Vourexes Amy Wagner lacey Ann Walker ara Watkins Shawn White Noel Willis Sarah Wolinsky Ben Wood Laura Woods Leslie Writer Yosuke Yokokura WORDS OF WISDOM BRt'T VA NORnHCK~ t1a1e more than thou shOI<e t, peak less than thou kno~<est , lend less than thou o~<est . 4 "1Y I~AGt'IF.R: Thanks for the memories. the> re all in mj mmd TACEY A 1\ALKER: ometim~s in our Iiies ~~e all ha~e pam l<e all ha1e sorrm< but if l<e are l<ise, l<e kno1~ that there is al1<a1s tomorrol<. ARA i\A TKI The ans~<er to the question of life. the uniICrse an<J c1 f}thing is fort}-ti<O. r"<Of.L I~ILL./5 . God is not dead. t1e is alive and working on a much less ambitious project. ' ARA/1 1\011 KY: It-hereon Jour palm ism> little/in , 1~hen JOU re written in mine a an old memof}. e~cr, ne~er Sa} goodbJC to mJ part of JOur life.' f3{; 1~000 : he made me o nervous. I took a bath instead of 170 Lt" I. IE WRITER: · o on and on I go, the econds tick the time out there so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out ... YO UKE YOKOKURA~ " No pain , no gain. KrVI YO 11/DA · I ne~er think of the future. It comes soon enou.q h. LAURA YRIBIA: There isn t even enough time for lo~e. so what does that lea~e for hate? · CtiAD LEMA : ' I don t e~en know what tree/ Canada i on . .. �Kevin Yoshida Laura Yribia Joyce Zeiman Chad Zeman John Bacon Robert Caldwell Eric Johnson Mike Mahoney Frank McClure Liz Romer Laughing at some gossip, Jayna Taylor and Joi Afzal keep smiling. WEDD/1'10 BELLS? In 1999 Will You ne Married? It 60 60 50 50 .. ~0 It ~ On Halloween. Tracie Foster and Tamara Williams show their spirit. 10 c •u • • lO .~ Who Will You Marry? L JO II. lO lO 10 10 lbt Mrntd n.ntd lhlood<d fntrdNoo fo.( ~tt fntnd t.hl!<d!d 171 �t In bet"'een play at a football game. Liz Linden fla hes a mile for the camera. • itting on the e p lanade. enior Matt Bond gets cozj with hi girlfriend Mary Oerr. .. ,. ·· ]I . • - - Laying out on the splade. senior Eric Lawrence waits for his friends to join him. t Senior Petra Xelly reflects the staff photographer taking her picture. MNEMOSYNE Senior· Catherine Sale does what she does so well. 172 •escaping Boulder on Halloween •Hating the " Spotlight " typesetters •ustening to Ice-Tat two in the morning in a station wagon •ooing a Madonna lipsy nc at the airband contest •Never being on time to first period •Prom weekend •railing on the ice on the esplanade every winter •Mr. Miller's words of wisdom " It's better to keep your mouth shut and pretend ignorance than to open it and remove all doubt" •Being held hostage in the classroom because of the gang riot �FAST FORWARD Some of the jobs seniors expect or hope to have ten years from graduation include: Photographer Loan shark Muck Rucker Secretary Film Director Neurosurgeon Soul Gatherer Psychologist Businessman Journalist Professor Medical Assistant Baseball Player Broadcasting Engineer Beach Bum Playwright Dancer Novelist Computer Analyst Land Speculator Ambassador Model Salesman Doctor Policeman Lawyer Physical Therapist Graphic Artist Public Enemy • Getting her head measured by Antonio Aiello, Leticia Harris plans ahead for graduation. • Paying c/o e attention at the enior assembly, Ben Blankenship and Emily A mold listen to the latest updates. t On the way out of school. Xzinthea Ne~els and Jo h BeBout pause to get organized. 173 �RBMBMBRANCBS •the last shootout in the state soccer game •Me ico - spring break '88 - the sunsets and the fires •going up the middle stairs when I was a freshman, not using the side stairs •my first high school party •teaching the substitutes at East •my first C •going on exchange to Australia •my first high school sweetheart • In the fall_ Scott Minard learns about cap and gown measurement costs at a senior assembly. • After school_ seniors Laura Tubbesing and Sarina Kates discuss the weekend possibilities. • What"s wrong with this picture of seniors Billy Rushing, Yolanda Honeycutt Michelle Honeycutt and Joi Afzal? 174 •research papers •stereotypes -head bangers, loud mouths, nerds, studs •friends •aJJ nighters •Jamaican taxi drivers •People 's Fair at East •a mysterious gravestone appearing on the " E" •endless fire drills when we were freshmen •how the south lawn used to be •being first runner-up for homecoming queen •Nightclub dance sophomore year •early morning runs around the park •Trying to push start Jason 's automatic •going skiing on half days ADI �enior. learn that there is more to waduation tlldn pa ing clas es at the annual fall a embll . senior "Talif, Ali • During the pla)ing Glof} a1.aits hi cue. 4 • Laughing at Julie C/arhe sjokes Jason Reila and Leslie Gold tein l•ait for the punch line. of being a senior bother him. 4 Bj keeping a smile on his face Kasper 1ancr doc n t let the Ire IN 1999 When the class of 89 returns for it seniors expect to be lhing in: California New York In the mountains Colorado Bahamas In a mansion Pari Boston ten year reunion, Chicago Me ico Washington D.C. Death Vallej London Ontario cattle My parents ba ement Mar. Indiana St. Thomas Hawaii Atlanta Russia Virginia Florida Caugllt leal ing the chao/ enior. Ben lctcalf and ocl 1\ illi try to looh innocent 175 �• After a tough day of classes, seniors J ,J , Hanratty and Juli Adams look for some friends on the esplanade, • Participating in spirit week, seniors Beth Xosednar, Jen Rombach and Pat McMahon clown around, REMINISCENCE Climbing the rope to success, senior Diya Bailey makes her way toward the top. 176 •nghting forest fires in Mexico •chris !{fever meeting a brick wall hard •The night I terrorized Safeway with Scott Rowitz •The Great Sprinkler Hunt •oays of wrestling practice witll Coach Tarver •The time I thought my life was over because my teacher caught me ditching •walking through those doors in the main hall for the first time •watching Nicole Myers set her menu on fire at our homecoming dinner •Being a member of the official dish brigade with Jenny Dunning •watching pink and blue hair gradually disappear from the halls �• Oetting ready to sit down and eat, Scott Rowitz and Dennis Baird pick out the perfect spot for lunch. • A group hug motivates Craig Benjamin, Sarah Hutman Katy Hamner and Cele te Ortega through a tough day. • •Gyro $.99 breakfast and the shrieking woman at Greek to me •Irritating English teachers •A short guy with grey hair combed from a central point at the crown of his head •chad Zeman doing a pteradactyl scream in computer a i tant Mark Gibsons ear •A pigeon dropping a present on Rick Montez sjacket •Racing Allan Bogan to lunch at McDonalds •Having Coach Severtson tell me I had been cut from baseball . again •Running over a freshman on the track as we did the 12 minute run Waiting for Josten's rep Gene Erickson to explain class rings. senior Fumi Thomas sits patiently. •Being a junior escort and the mouse at graduation •whipped cream fights on the 'splade •Madame Deschamps •Medieval History research paper and Peter Ustinov's ties •Receiving my first schedule and having stud} hall all 8 periods •Getting stuck in the back hall elevator •oitching Mr. VanEpps ' class and him coming to get me at Gyros •Going to Australia to play baseball senior year •Peer counseling and Mr. Hodges •sitting on the esplanade in the spring trying to get a tan •Rich Palmer eating his cold french fries 177 �.Aamodt Louis .Abegg, Rachel .Adams, Theresa .Aiello, Chris .Aiello, Ken .Alexander Troy .Aiie am .Alison, Geoff .Alvarez Mariano .Amter Charlie .Arrington .Alyssa Babbitt, Michael Babich tephanie Bailow, Jason Balay Eric Balderson Les Baldi. Paulo Baumann Ken BBTTBR LATE TlfAN NBVBR The tardy bell rings: Mr. Woods ' eighth period physics class is about to begin. The students chatter away, but a familiar seat in the front of the room remains empty. In walks John Neuhalfen, several minutes late. " You 're late again," remarks Mr. Woods with a grin. ·'I know," replies John, " but it's better late than never. " Mr. Woods nods. John 's excuses are shared by many. excuses are an easy way out of a tough situation. For juniors especially, the pressures of classwork and school are greatly increased, causing them to use more excuses more often. With the great variety of excuses, students need to create increasingly believable forms of the same excuses. These excuses include ·'My dog ate my homework, " and the ever-famous " The halls were too crowded. " Although these excuses 178 ·'I was in the hospital: my parents thought I had a brain tumor. " -Eden Foutz ·'It was a Jewish holiday. " -Andrew Elfenbein Chi/lin ' in the front of the school, juniors Casey Lindsey, Jonathan Laster and Layton Davis await their next class. "A teacher fell down the stairs and I was helping her. " -Jon Laster have become old and worn out, just about everyone uses them. Imagine the teacher who gets to hear some of the more creative, outlandish excuses. These excuses lend a new perspective toward the class. The better the student knows and relates to the teacher, the more bizarre and unconventional the excuses become. Some of the wilder excuses range from: " I woke up late because my electricity was cut off, " · 'f left my homework in my car and my car blew up," and ·'My mother and father turned Communist and I was subjected to brainwashing and eating borscht. " Some teachers enjoy these excuses; others find them rude and insolent, no matter what students will always use them. They will always be more creative because excuses are a part of everyone 's life. �Becky, Brandi Bell. Katina Beltz, Tim Benedict. Lucy Bennett. Chris Bennett. George Beverlin, Rick Black, Monica Bledsoe, Nicole Boatwright. Anne Boigon, Jared Brewer, Stephanie Bridges, Jessyca Brockington, Dimitra Brooks, Charles Brooks, Risa Brown, Aaron Brown, Erin Bullion, Vivian Burks, Chantee Byrnes, Kevin Carl. Hope Carter, Sarah Casados, Catherine Choo, Jon Cline, Gina Clymer, Renae Cole, LaDonna Cook, Edee Coutts, Kristen Cox, Susanna Crosby, Sarah Crowe, Colleen Cruz-Aedo, Marta Cuffee, William Curtin, Shawneen Using his own unique methods, physics teacher, Mr. Woods, shows his reluctance to accept junior Kate Greco 's homework assignment. JUNIORS-EXCUSES 179 �Curtis, Christina Dadiotis, Theoni Dame// Melinda Davis, Orea DeFrancis, Angie De Ia Rosa, Melissa Denious. Betsy Denious. Sally Dimandja, Wembi Drumwright, Jon Dudek, Tracy Dynan, Matt t:astlund, Jennifer Elfenbein, Andrew Embry, Wayne Embry, Wendy Fedoruk, Jennifer Fitzgibbons, Keny Fletter, Vincent Fogel, Brian Forsythe, Tracey Foster, Guy Foutz, Eden Fox, Amy Fox, Bobby Francis, Jan Friedman, Serri Friesen, Laura Fultz, Sherra Gadlin, Michael Gallegos, Ray Gibb, Erik Gibson, Nicholas Giles, Erik Gordon, Michelle Gray, Jason Alter working hard in strenuous classes, Lucas Macias takes a needed food break. 180 �Greco, Katherine Greer, Gretchen Griggs. Anne Gurrola, Carlos Nagevik, Erik Nail. Xorey Nannifin Jenny Hansen. Allen Harlow, Graham Harris, Todd Harrison, ydney Hatfield, David Nayakawa, Eri Hernandez, Rachael Nill. Eran Nill. Jason Nile, Amy Nile, Martha TlfB WORK/NO LIFB PAYS A girl walks down the street with her best friend. As she walks by her favorite store, she sees the outfit of her dreams. She and her friend go inside and try it on. The outfit looks great! It's · the perfect size and the perfect color. Then she sees the price tag: she needs a job. Outside the store is a newspaper machine. She buys one and goes home to look for a job. Some of the jobs seem good, but she has to be eigh teen or have previous experience. After she has finished checking the last good job, she decides that maybe McDonald 's isn 't as bad as people say. This is an example of what high school students have to go through in order to find a job. Many places require their employees to be 18 or older " Having a job is hard because it interferes with school and some teachers don 't understand. " -Oayedine Rodriguez When asked about his job, junior Thad· deus Phillips replied, " No comment. • " It's good; I have money to go out with friends. " -Chris Gutierrez and others only hire people who have experience. The most popular places are fast food restaurants. Although students don 't enjoy working in places like Burger King and McDonald 's, they are sometimes the last resort. Juniors need money to buy a car, pay insurance, or pay for lunch every day. Late hours also interfere with school work hours which makes having a job even harder. Another reason students get jobs in high school is to start sa ving money for college. Some students hope for a scholarship but have money saved just in case. Some parents are making their children show some responsibility. A job takes a lot offree time, but most agree that in the end, it's worth it. JUNIOR ·JOBS 181 �Ho-a Carla Holdman. Bryan Honeycutt Michelle Ho~enga . Tara Hyde tephen Ibarra Mattie Jackson Dallas Jackson, Terrance Jensen Cory Jereb. Justine Jiron, Aaron Johnson, Caitlin Johnson, Chris Joh nson, David Johnson, Doug las Joh nson, Elizab eth Joh nson. Heidi Johnson, Jennean FOR SELECT MEMBERS ONLY You are at the counter, y our purchase in y our hands, and the cashier asks,· ·cash or charge?" Wouldn 't y ou just like to say ·'Charge it, " and a void all the hassle of cash ? Surprisingly enough, the majority of the people polled said no, they wouldn 't want a credit card. The reasons varied from person to person. One junior said that he wouldn 't have enough money to pay the bill while another junior said that she would use up all her money before she knew it was gone. Still others said that they would have to keep theirjobs to pay the bills and that many people end up in debt because of credit cards. On the other hand those who have or want credit cards 182 ·'Credit cards are bad because I would just use it to its total limit and never be able lo pay back the debt. " -Shawneen Curtin ··credit cards are cool because you can impress peopl e with them and pay the bill later. " -Bryan Holdman " I want one. " - Soph ie Moore said that the best thing would be getting what y ou want, when y ou want, without needing to ha ve the cash at the time of purchase. Convenience seems to be the main argument for credit cards in that the bill can be paid later. In fact, many people borrow credit cards from their parents to avoid paying altogether. Even though most don 't ha ve credit cards, or necessarily want them, there are definitely certain advantages such as buying immediately without thinking. Both cash and credit cards can be misused and inconvenient. The issue is primarily responsibility: those who feel they can pay the bills when needed and watch their spendings, find credit cards a useful tool. �Johnson, Tinesha Jurado, Cynthia Kenney, Matt Kirschner, Sarah Kitsutaka, Kia Knight Eric Knight Jeremiah Knobloch , Benton Knocke, Lara Korber, zack Kovatch, Engel Krendt Peggy Krugerud, Scott LaBadie, Melissa Laing, Marika Lane, Steven Lawyer, Shannon Lechman, Heather Lee, Come/ius Lenander, DeeDee Leone, Nick Levin, Beth Lightbum, Tracey Lindsey, Cassie -- Livingston, Kendra Lundy, Brooke Lustig, Mindi Lutz, Ken Lynch, Jessica McCarthy, Elly McCaskill, Jocelyn McCulloch, Alex McCulloch, Malcolm McDonald, Martin McElhinney, Erin McGregor, Shane Before junior Tasha Medelman makes a purchase, she checks out her choice of credit cards. JUNIORS-CREDIT CARDS 183 �Happy with his new toy, Johnny Warren finds amusement in simple things. Hacias, Lucas Haher John Harin, Felicia Hartin, Hike Hartin, Sunny Hasel, Joe Hedelman, Tasha Hedina, Ernest Hejia, Cathy Hiller, Callan Hontez, Rick Hoody, Bridgett Hoore, Emily Hoore, Sophie Hora, Lisa Horales, Ron Horgan, Jami Hullennix, Herri Hurane, Alex Hurdock, Lawrence Husil, Laura Nelsch, Laura Newhalfen, John Newhoff, Cullen Norflis, Chantreis Nuanes, Darlene Olden, Heisha Olivas, Richard Olowookere, Olubukola Patti, John Peck, Chris Peebles, Adrian Perez, Vanessa Perry, Tanisha Petersen, Elizabeth Peterson, Carrie 184 �ONE STEP CLOSER Juniors are in a precarious ·'I get to exert my domiposition. They are caught be- nance over freshmen and tween the cocky brashness of sophomores. " -Eron Dahl sophomores and the tired indifference of seniors. The class of 1990 took one step ·'You have to be a good closer to graduation: they berole model for freshmen came UPPERCLASSMEN! and sophomores. " Being an upperclassman means special privileges. -Michael Dural Privileges such as not getting stepped on in the hallways, having a wider variety of choices in course work, being able to rough up freshmen and bully sophomores, and getting to drive to school instead of taking the bus. Some juniors describe the down side as well. Increased responsibility means added pressures for these seniors-tobe. College and career plans are looming in the near future. While relaxing on a tree branch, junior Thaddeus Phillips enjoys life as an up· Teachers assign huge perclassman. amounts of homework. College entrance exams like the SAT and ACT never fail to ·'More parties, better girls, make nervous wrecks out of the most calm and self-as- and you can drive., -Dallas sured juniors. Counselors Jackson help them with decisions about their futures instead of helping them to find their next classrooms. Socially, juniors have an easier time. One junior said, " It's not as hard socially as freshman and sophomore years. You don 't have to worry about making friends because you already have some." Oth er classes feel the same way about juniors. The opinion of a particular senior supported this. "Juniors seem more at ease socially. They are more comfortable with the people around them." Nick Leone, when asked about the social advantages of being an upperclassman had this to say, " Why don 't you ask the freshmen chicks?" Overall, juniors are looking toward senior year with great enthusiasm. With this confidence developed during junior year, and an increased sense of responsibility, the class of 1990 embraces its future. Peterson, Tyler Phillips, Thaddeus Porter Mike Powers Natalie Quintana lludra Reichbom· Xjennerud, Britt Rendon Janet Richards, Shelene Robnett, Dion Rodriguez, Oayedine Romero, Ru s Ryan Colleen Ryan. Erin Ryan. Julie Ryan Renae Sailer Mimi akagawa. Taina ample, Marc MEN- 185 �A CREATURE OF lfABIT It begins with a sort of insane buildup of frustration perhaps an uncontrollable facial tic or a fist clenched in anger. Someone has just activated your pet peeve button. We all have them; things other people do that just drive you crazy. Shelene Richards speaks of her own peeve: people who just can 't shut up. " Especially when I'm trying to sleep!" she remarked. Pet peeves don 't always have to occur outside of school. Jessica Lynch commented, ·'I hate it when people slam my locker shut just after I open it. " For Ben Sulzer, the most annoying thing is the way some people act at parties. He especially dislikes those who sit quietly at a party with a drink in hand and just let it sit there. " Why let a good thing go to waste?" he asked. Sayles, Desiree Scanlan, Johann Schreiber, Lisa Schweiger, Katie Schweighofer, Dawn Scott, Jacqueline Shiraishi. Tamami Singer Jennifer Singer, Sheila Slaga, Sarah Sloan, Stacey Smith, Deon 186 ·'I hate the way the media makes a big deal out of the gang situation; sometimes they make it worse. " -Colleen Crowe ·'I hate hypocrites!" -Thaddeus Phillips • On a fall afternoon, sisters Brenda and Pamela Morales know how to relax . ·'I hate it when people tell me what I already know. " -Chris Lutz "I hate thinking . .. it 's too much ofa bother. " -Jenny Eastlund Mind games are what make Cathy Mejia insane, " The kind where someone asks you out for a date and then ends up asking a few other people too, just to see how many yes ' votes can be chalked up. In another instance, John Maher emphatically stated, " I don 't appreciate people who put other people down for no reason." Obviously, these are just a few of the countless pet peeves of some of the junior class and they cover topics from a to z. It doesn 't matter who you are, you cannot escape from the hassles of pet peeves. Everyone has them and everyone has an eye out for the signs of them. So, be careful, when you aren 't watching, someone may be secretly furious with you; you have activated their pet peeve button. �Smith, Eddy Snyder, Jason Stan, Brian Stidman. Peter Sulzer, Ben Tate, Alysia Thomas, Michael Thomas, Tracey Torres, Victor Turner, Brian Valdez, Jackie Vanderputten, Stephanie VanRemortel, Nick Vernon. Christy Vogel, Heather Wakugawa, Nana Warren, John Webb, Kaura Wechter, Molly Wegs, Tom Weidner, Trey Weinberg, Josh Whitaker, Jason Williams, Devon Williams, Tamara Wortham, Jacole Yarbrough, Robyn zaremba, John Taking a break from their classes, Cynthia Jurado and Wendy Embry enjoy their lunch together. JUNIORS-PET PEEVES 187 �0/VB MB TlfB RBASON Carefully roaming the halls, hiding in the crowd, waiting for the bell to ring, he lurks. An eye is peeled for the teacher, hoping not to be seen, moving toward the stairs, thoughts of Gyros flash through his mind as he sneaks downstairs, and hurries outside. He has made it: he is ditching. Why do students ditch? Why do they insist on breaking school laws and risking their grades? Most students ditch because they are bored with classes, hungry or have a major test and aren 't prepared. " I guess it's kind of a cop-out, " admits one sophomore, ·'but everyone ditches sometimes. " Teachers realize there is definite problem with ditching and try to limit it by imposing restrictions. Some lower grades for unexcused absences or give extremely difficult makeup tests. While teachers realize that most kids need a break every now and then, ditching has reached unreasonable proportions. Usually a little ditching won 't cause problems but it can soon become a hard habit to break. Abeyta, Chris Adams, Veree Adams, Vic Adu, Florence Albright, Nikki Allen, Ain Anderson, Shonda Archuleta, Jay Baidwan, Balin Bain, Kelly Balmer, Helen Banks, Michael Barnum, Jenny Basey, Amy Battey, Matt Beights, Robert Benson, Andrea Bertram, Tony Betty, Gretchen Black, Charles Blackburn, Joe Bond, Jeni Bonfiglio, Robert Bonilla, Robert Born, Sara Braun, David Braverman, Brindy Bridges, Stacia 188 Where do you go when you ditch? 65% Outside Home Breakfast People watching sophomores Kahlil Watson and Monifa Hunt see something that catches their eye. �On a wann autumn day, sophomores Stephen Xerver, Andrea Davis and Carlos Gurrola are happy to be outside. Briggans, Lashonne Bromfield, Cindy Broussard, Tonia Brown, Julie Buchmann, Paul Callahan. Alethea Campbell, Rebecca Candlin. Cannen Carrillo, Victor Castro, Marie/a Cawley, C.C. Chambers, Xristin Chot.zinoff. Marina Christ. Dawn Conroy, Cassy Cordova. Angie Cordova. Gino Corkin, Shauna Cotton Zandra Crockett. Tim Crowley Xe~in Da~is, ena Davis, Portia Davison, Cody Dicker. Robin Doucet aadi Dreiling. Toby Dunlap. Dante Dutton. And:r Edwards. Barbara Englehaupt Damon England Xristel Espinal Lorraine Evans Vince OPHOMORE ·DITCH/NO 189 �Athlete and junior 1ichael Martin unashamedly shmvs off his pierced ear in 1vhich he 1~ea~ a mall gold earring E11erett, J . Flanigan Regan Ford, La eice Ford. La eice Forte. Lisa Franklin, hontique Fugate Bryant Gallegos Phillip Garnsey Megan Gatchis, John Gaudreau Celina Gay Malcolm Ghens. Andrew Goto, Lani Greene, athan Grogan, Holly Guerrero, Osbando Guerue Sharon Hall, Teneshia Hammerberg, Molly Hanson, Leif Hawkins, Dana Hawthorne, Anna Hayden, Matt Hegge, Jason Hoefer, Kathleen Holben, Leslie Holeman, Derek Hoskins, Matt Hottenstein, Erin Hunnicutt, Jerald Hunt, Monifa Hunter, Lesha Hunter, Marla 190 �TO SBB AND BB SBBN Does ear piercing help or hinder a boy's appearance? This controversy has polarized the student body. While ear piercing is becoming increasingly popular among males, there are still some who believe in traditional male and female roles and are likely to be offended. Those more tolerant of ' 'gender bending " accept earrings. Male students are trying to make social or fashion statements by wearing earrings. Some feel it is perfectly acceptable to wear an earring while others could care less whether others think it is acceptable or not. This division of opinion helps characterize the student body which creates a broad range of people and feelings. At a soccer game where students go to see and be seen, fresh · man Jenny Ty son sports " cool" earrings while sophomore Shani hirley chooses to wear none at all, showing that wearing earrings among female students is simply a matter of choice. Hyde, Will Jackson, Londell Jagman, Erin Jefferies, Kathy Jeffries, Nicole Johnson, Brooke Johnson. Choice Johnson, Honica Johnson, Robert Johnson. Tamara Johnson, Tamesha Jones, Leah Jones, Hartina Joralemon, Candace Joralemon, Heather Keams, Aaron Kelley, William Kelty, Joe Kerver te11e Kieffer David Kindblade, Karen Klapper Amy Knapp, Jason Knop, Heather Kowalczyk, Prudence Kjeseth Eric LaBarge. Rebecca Lankenau Brian OPHOHORES-t:AR PIERCING 191 �Larsen, Francis Lav.,rcnce, Matt LJje . Jarrod Leonard, Anth ony Liberacki, Julie Linas, Ben Logan. Diandre Long. France ca Loui. Jerry Lum . Jason Lund, Pete TcCo/1, Arthur McKinney, Cry tal McLain, Da11id f'fcRae, Ta nisha Madden ffelen 1aguire, Michael Mann. Britt Mar. hbank. Tonya Ma rtin, Rach el Mattison , J osh Mead, J ennie Meagh er Kevin Merrill Margo t Miller, Dana Miller, Loch Milton, Chantelle Milton, David ALL KINDS or PARADISE Imagine sailing in the Caribbean or walk ing the Great Wall of Cnina. Visualize the lights of Broadway, the surf of California and the fall colors of Maine. At any age. travel is an exciting adventure-filled experience. For most students, by the time they've reached sophomore year, they've traveled somewhere out of the boundaries of Colorado. Half off the sophomore class has visited either New York, California or Hawaii. The rest have been to states from Idaho to Oklahoma to the tiny state of Delaware. Travel in and around the country is more frequent and less expensive than anything else. However, those students who have traveled outside of the country vacationed most in Mexico, Canada or curope. As neighbors of the United States, Mexico and Canada are easily accessible and full of different and exciting cultures. In any perspective, travel brings the unknown and well-known to life. each individual has a perfect paradise, a place to escape, relax and have fun, be it in Laramie, Wyoming or Rio de Janerio. 192 so~\io MORES jV\OSt Wo u\ct \j \<E \o trA\JE(!! Reminiscing about the summer of '88, sophomores Staci; Bridges, Ken Valdez, Danielle Williams and Joe Meigs are a/ smiles. �Moeller, Ingrid Montez, Steve Moore, Anthony Moore, Jonathan Morales, Phyllis Morrison, Shana Moses, Joshua Murphy, Molly Murrell, Lisa Musikka, Shaska Nelson Mary Neusteter, Edward Nilson, ttolly O 'Brien, Ryan Opp, Nick Otto, Monica Overby, Rick Overton Kristy Overton, Susan Page, Langdon Palmer, Kevin Papper, Michael Perry, Sarah Portee, Angel Post, Erin Radetsky, Ari Reese, Deneisha Rice, James Rivera, Tracy Rivers, Soynini Rogers, Sean Romero, Judett Romney, Shay-La Roper, Reese The decision of where to go is a puzzling one for sophomores Erin Jagman and Tonia Broussard. SOPNOMORES-TRAVEL 193 �Rousses, Beth Ryerson Sean Salazar, Chris Salge, Scott anchez Brenna anderson Amy antos, Claudia chaefers, Oreg chiefelbein, Jessica Schocket, Anna choep, Tara chranz, t:ric chweiger, Christy Selesky, Rex Shirley, Shani Short Jeff Sloan, Amy Smith, Dasha Smith, Holly Smith, Phil Smith Thaiesha Starling, Heather Steinman, Mark Straight, l{ameron Sullivan, Sara Svaldi, Anna Sylvain, Monique Talley, Steve Tarver, Nichelle Taylor, Jauna Terhune, Shannon Thach, Rebecca Thompson, Melissa Timmons, Mike Tipton, Michael Torgove, Tina Tregembo, Daniel 194 �Underwood. Reagan Urbach Michelle Valdez Kenny Vasquez, William Vassel Samie Wagner Heather Wallis . Ramsey Ward Charella Warren Jennifer Washington, Delores Watkins, Mike Watson Kahlil Weiss . Joshua Whiteside Jill Wilcox Degan Wildman Jason Wilkerson, Michael Will1ams. Don Wilson. John Wilson. Judith Wolfe, Jay Woods . Yolanda Woodward, Kelly Young, Rene Yribia, Pete Zapata Carlos Ziegler am NOWlfERE TO 00 OUT! Showing their school spirit. sophomores Shana Morrison. _ Robin Dicker and Heather Knop party at the homegaming game. Sophomores Going to Parties: 12 10 10 8 6 4 2 0 No parties, no transportation Parties, no transportation Parties, transportation For any high school student, there is much more to life than just school. With a multitude of hobbies, sports and extracurricular events to keep people busy, students feel that partying is more important than any of these, especially with older students. However, is it true that sophomores really go out more than freshmen? According to a survey, four out of 17 said they had a place to go on weekends. Three of the same 17 said they knew of places to go, but lacked transportation. When asked, "Do you go out to more parties now as a sophomore than you did as a freshman, · Shaska Musikka replied, "Yes. I do go to more parties now than when I was a frosh. I think it is because I can get rides easier. · None of the surveyed sophomores said they had decreased their social activities with most enthusiastically proclaiming that they went out much more than as freshmen. However, the fact that only ten out of 17 sophomores had a place to go on weekends shows that social activity is still somewhat limited. SOPHOMORES-PARTIE 195 �LBTUS SlfOW YOU " Was I really that small?" freshmen, most upperclassis a question many upper- men have something to classmen ask themselves. say. The class of 1992 seems to " Insecure, inexperibe e ceptionally small. enced, and illogical," are ome of the upperclass- three words junior Brian men who drive feel it is Turner uses to describe harder to tum down a fresh- freshmen. However, despite man that stands 4 7 ", head these words, most upperhung low , classmen like when he slowly the freshmen, Freshmen seem walks up, and and admire lost and quiet; out of the cortheir relatively they don't ner of his easy schedmouth , in a ules. This light bother me whisper, says work load much." '' Ummm helps many could I have a ride freshmen have an enjoypleeeaase? " Others find able year. There isn 't much this approach despicable, expected of them, so they and quite easy to tum can get rides and meet updown. Few upperclassmen perclassmen, making valuaccept that they had once able friendships. A senior been exactly the same. gave this advice to freshThere is often open denial men, " Have your fun now, of this fact, "There 's no way because with Mr. Bobb and I was that goofy," or ·'How Mr. Greenlee next year, could you get lost going those homeworkless nights there?" While there usually will turn to sleepless isn 't hostility toward the nights. " Abegg, Christi Alkayali, ara Allen, Paulette Alpert, Aaron Andrews, Karen Anjo, Zoe Ashton, David Bacon, Zee Bannister, Justin Bamholt, Heather Barr, Sara Barrett, Courtney Battaglia, Francesca Baur, Chris Beckman, Jessica Bird, Ryan Bishop, Michelle Bodenhemier, Hardy Bogan, Neil Bond, Alix Boston, Calynn 196 Leash laws are in effect at the Adopt-a -Frosh football game as junior DeeDee Lenander has freshman Jenny Tyson on a leash. �At one of the boys soccer games, freshman Ashley McCarthy looks on with a look of worry, concerned about the potential outcome of the game. Boxer, Stephen Bradford, Laron Bradley, t:lise Brown, t:lena Brown, Raymond Bryant Shaneen Bussey, Kim Butz, Andra Campbell, Chauncey Canaday, Richard Canavan, Amy Capen, Jesse Carnes, Gretchen Carter, Darcel/ Castillo, Marcos Chaffee, Tyler Chamblin, Marilyn Chapman, Lea Cisneros, Angi Cobb, Donnell Collins, Carrie Connerly, Krista Cordova, Jennifer Cox, Paul Cummings, Chenae Dauphine, Alva Davis, Angela Davis, Drew Davis, Venesha Deas, Samuel Demarie, Matt Dennis, Joseph Dickerson, Cenya Dominguez, Jessica Drumwright Chris Dudek, Jamie Duncan, Christine Dupays, Rod Duvall, Lenna t:astlund, David t:llison, Dax ( FRt:SHMt:N-UPPt:RCLASS VIEWS 197 �Erisman, Melanie Erlich Morgan Eurioste, Jean Falk. Molly Fanganello, Joan Fedde, Julien Fedoruk, Valerie Flemster, Tracy Fletcher, Arvis Fletter, Renee Fletter, Ryan Foster, Laticia Fradl, Megan Freeman, Mark Friedman, Eric Friesen, Elizabeth Gilbert, Hersh Givens, Rodney Gurule, Helen Gurule, Rachel Harlow, Molly Harrington, NiccAe Harris, Denise Hasigami, Kazu Hatchett, Kerry Haynes, Rick Hogan, Kendace Hopfner, Michael Houston, Grey Hulick, Brian Hussone, Betsy Hutchings, Pierce Hynes, Gabe Ingram, Natalie Jehn, Erica Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Theresa Jones, Roberta Jones, Tynisha Justiss, Beshka Kahn, Jennifer Now that the day is over, freshman Cassandra Lackey is able to smile. 198 �Kallas, George Kelly, Hunter Klee, Karin Koransky Jason Kosednar, Ann Krendl usan Ku, Jenny Lackey, Cassandra Lavron; am Lewis, Oneida Libonati, Eddie Liegl, Chris Lofton, EllaMae Lombardi Becky Lombardi, Bonnie Lopez, Bemadett Loretto Michael Lo~e, Johnnj Lucas. Terrell Marceau, ina Markham, Nila IT'S ALL IN TilE WRIST Laughing and talking on the esplanade strengthens friendships between freshmen Beshka Justiss and Nikki Pinson. I lave you ever shoplifted? Almost everyone, has seems to be a one timE:. wondered what it would be thing. Those caught are not like to take something with- eager to repeat their ofout paying, Two thirds of fense. One freshman was those freshmen polled said taken home by the police they had shoplifted. What is after being caught in 7-11 . the attraction of shoplifting " There was a hole in the that makes people disobey ceiling where my mom went the Jaw? Some said it was a through .' Shoplifting, challenge to sometimes resee how much "You pay too they could get much for things; ferred to as ·'five finger disaway with . just get two for count" is a Others pointed one."problem which out that it beat Anonymous stores try to paying money, cope with. 7-11 especially when low on cash. One stations an employee in the such freshman said, " You candy aisle to watch for paj too much for things shoplifters and Target inanyway, so you might as stalled an electronic securiwell get two for one. " Oabe ty system. Shoplifting is usually just Hynes looks at shoplifting as " an educational exper- a phase students go ience " and chooses to through on the road to mathink of it as borrowing, al- turity. Most students have though he admitted that it tried it, but few continue, was unlikeiJ that anyone once they know the consegives back what they steal. quences of their actions. For many, shoplifting fRE HME · HOPLIFTI 0 - 199 �Martin Brande Martinez. Rhea Mathis, Ricky McCarthy Ashley McCartt. Mike McConnell, Tiffany McCotter age McLin Mequiba Mead Jennifer Melton, Denice Mencher, tephanie Miron, Leah Mitchel, Robert Miyazawa, Lisa Moore. Adam Morales, Rosemary Morales, Siobhan Morrison Laura Murdock. Jenni Mussett hannon atividad Tony IS ffOT! 2 Did you know? Have you er ending. Another favorite reason heard the latest? Are you always in the center of things for spreading rumors is for when the latest gossip the ever so sweet taste of starts to pour in? Have any revenge. The most popular of these questions caught form of this rumor is the ·'He said, she said that you your eye? According to some fresh- said that he said . . . " and on and on. By men, they start "Rumors? the time somerumors beone is mad cause they're They start too enough to try fun to tell and much trouand figure out easy to listen ble. " -Tracey who, when and to. It is so Servoss why the rumor amazing how the key phrase "Did you got started, heads are spinknow?" catches everyone's ning. As the heads spin, the attention. For instance, rumors continue and so something as simple as does the never-ending cir·'Did you know that Peggy cle of rumor mania. HowevSue 's mother is pregnant er, as the high school years and she 's forty years old!" pass by, the need for rucan tum into ·'Did you know mors lessens. Yet, no matPeggy Sue is pregnant and ter what, people will continthe father is forty years ue to tell them until they reold?" Just a few little words alize that though revenge can change the whole sen- may be sweet, what goes tence and can do a Jot of around, comes around ... damage that begins a vi- so watch out before it gets o Qs circle that seems nev- ya! While waiting for the bell to ring, freshmen Jessica Vargas, Jenny Theisen and Jamie Dudek share the latest gossip. �Newton, Michele Noonan, Heather 0 'Connor, Sean Oeljen, Michael Olson, t:ric Olowookere, Peter Orendorf, Yvonne Outlaw, Cindy Owens, David Page, Robert Parks, Brian Pass, Alexandra Patten, Austin Pinson, Nikki Pious, Jenny Pious, Sarah Polidore, Jason Potter, Jennifer Puentes, Candida Quinlivan, Meghan Quintero, Liz Ramsay, Josh Reiestad, Oyvind Reiniger, Kristie Rhodes, Jason Richards, Lynnece Riggs, Rebekah Riley, Dawn Robb, Will Robbins, Jessica Robinson, t:dward Rodriguez, Abundio Ross, Aquanetta Rossman, Carrie Rowitz, Marci Rue, LeShawn Rugh, athan Russell, Jennifer Schocket, Micllael Scholling, Adam Schroder, Oabe ., Lunch never seems boring as long as freshman Ann Kosednar, Dayna Vanderwork and Becky Smith keep on smiling. fRt:SffMt:N-RUMORS 201 �A fre hman Ann Ko e<lnar contemplates an afternoon of cia difficult to smile. choo ing in lead to ju t it and think. chrutt Zoe chu/ke. Richard eaman. Lee eawell Dave en.oss, Tracy ilby, My/a ims, Katrina loan, Cody mart Healy mith Rebecca paeth amantha tephen. Jackie tinnett. Jacisha tinson. Jeremy torck Derek ymons Amy Zjmanski Ericka Taladay, Jesse Tannenbaum, Felix Theisen, Jenni Thomas. Marshall Thrun. Tami Tokuda. ltsako Triggs, Cherese Van Winkle, Connie Van Kampen. Chad Vanderputten. Valerie Vanderwork Dayna Vargas, Jessica Vest. Christie Wallace, Daisha Wehrle, Beau Weinberg, Becky Werner Jenny 202 e . he finds it �Out of 100 freshmen, how many have braces? w=2people Freshmen With Braces: WlfY AREN'T WESMILINO? Freshmen Without Braces: wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww • miling for the camera freshmen Healy prove that braces are beautiful. mart and Becky Lombardi Part of looking good is orthodontist 's offlce and having a beautiful smile, forced him to take them complete with nice straight off. , teeth. Unfortunately, not evAre the end results worth eryone is born with a win- it? Freshman Sara Barr ning set of teeth, so many thinks so. " I have a better are forced to pay the price image now that they're off. " for beauty by wearing Nikki Pinson added, ·'You braces. Wearing braces en- have to learn to smile tails years of again , after annoying "/ have a better they have monthly visits image now that my come off. " to the orth- braces are off." - Molly Falk can odontist, giv- Sara Barr summarize her ing up your fafeelings in two vorite foods, and becomes words, " They suck!" When a drain on parents ' pocket- questioned further, she adbooks. Patience and perse- ded, " They make me look verence is absolutely es- really young. " sential to deal with the pain Despite the problems of after a rigorous tightening braces, there can be no session and the orthodon- question that people who tist's noncommital answers need them would be worse when asked when the off without them. The years braces will come off. After of struggle pay off for years wearing braces for seven of good teeth. years, one student said, ·'I almost took a gun to the Weskamp, Erica Wilkins, Wendy Willett. Angela Williams, Arthur Williams. Steve Wirth , Peter Wise, Andy Yohn, Jo eph Young Tanya • Just the thought of relaxation puts smiles on the faces of Natalie Ingram and Meg Fradl. FRE HMEN BRACE -203 �EVOLUTIONARY B D u c A T 0 R s �FACULTY �100 Teachers were asked ir they considered themselves day or night people. 60 60 ~0 20 Prthrtnct • As his students produce correct lab results. Mr. Bloomfield gives a smile on their behalf. 4 peaking to an anxious audience, Mr. Boatright pauses to be sure everyone is listening. Judy Acierno treasurer John Allen, P.E. Jan Anderson English Deborah Antonczak English Don Avis Math Margaret Bailey· a lame Foreign Language Gene Bamesberger Special Education Ron Bates ROTC Charlene Benson HH Elsa Berqer Math Jerome Biffle Counseling Jim Bloomfield cience atalie Blumenthal Home Ec Warren Boatright tudent Activities Don Bobb Science Jay Breen ocial Worker Deborah Bushnell Counseling Sharon Calahan Foreign Language �Untamed Thoughts What exactly is fear? What really scares us? Those with vivid imaginations might describe some huge purple beast, a drooling furry menace with corroding fangs and untidy nails, perhaps wearing plaid slacks, or even bellbottoms. Most teachers tend to be slightly more realistic, with fears ranging from a dread of high places, to an aversion to closets or the dark. Common teacher fears are growing old or the loss of money, sometimes both combined. 'Running out of money for my French lingerie," was a fear reported from Ms. Calahan. The most unusual fear among the teachers of Cast was expressed by Mr A vis, who said he feared " oversleeping on the day of my funeral. " We aren 't sure exactly what that means, but it certainly sounds frightening . Signing in at the beginning of the school day, teacher Mrs. Golder takes time to visit with her colleagues. Jan Carrier, HH Beth Celva Assistant Principal Sandy Chamberlin Home Ec Diane Cherry Special Education AI Clerihue Art Ray Cumba ROTC Polli Dahms Business. Computer Allan Darr Industrial Ed Claudia Deasy English Phyllis Denny Counseling Dorothy Dever English. Testing Murray Douglas Industrial Ed Mike Downard Math, Computer Tom Ellison Math Mack Fair cience Sheila Feeney ocial Studies Fran Fell Counseling Judy Fruland Student Advisor Stan Garcia. P.E. Pat Gatewood ocial Studies Xathy Gaynor English Jan Golder English Larry Golembeski Science Beth Gower ocial Studies FACUL TY·FEARS 207 �Lew Greenlee ocial tudies Jim Quinn Music Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Coun eling Diane Handy pecial Education Paul Harbaugh cience Diana Heimberger Foreign Language Barbara Henney Computer Bill Hessel cience Gary Hicken English Jim Hobbs, English AI Hodges Counseling Karen Hom Counseling LuAnn Howard P.E. Fred Huelsmann Math Robert Hussey ocial tudies Emma Jackson Nurse John Jackson Librarian Mrs. McNally was arrested for loitering while looking for snails for her aquarium. Mr. Manley, algebra teacher, listed math as his least favorite subject during high school. Mrs. Johnson-Graham once got up, got ready to go to school and walked there before realizing that it was Sunday. Mr. Golembeski's favorite all time movie is " Godzilla Meets Bambi. " When Mr. Lane lectures, he feels that he has to sit down because things get lost in the natural folds of his body. • During a math class, Mr. Manly works with Albert Rose on one of math problems. t Noticing the problem with the program, Mrs. Graham waits for Leslie Writer to solve it herself. 208 �Why Settle For Anything Less What would teachers do with a million dollars ? Some have absolutely no idea, but most would spend the money immediately. Ms. Sandra Chamberlin said she would retire and open a " safe house" for abandonedj runaway teens. Miss Diane Cherry would ·'go on a cruise." Ms. Fruland said she would share her money with friends, but Mr. Golembeski said he would give it all away and continue to teach . Mr. Miller replied he would try to invest the money and live on the interest. Richard Nelson would actuallyjoin the Republican party. Mr. Rivera seems to have a smart idea, claiming he would hire a sub for the next twenty years. Mr Greenlee sums it up best, ·'How can a teacher think of a million dollars, when I'm ecstatic with just $100!" With grace, Jan Justis shows the move for a new dance. Debbie John onGraham Computer Jan Justis Dance Irwin Keinon English Chuck Keiser Math Dennis Kos Industrial t:d Phil Krous , P.t:. Ken Lane cience ally Leeper, HH Barbara Leighton Special Education Andy Leonard cience cott Lessard Math John LeVar Assistant Principal Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon English Bob Louis pecial t:ducation Eva Love Science Donn Manly Math Dianna 1arriott Main Office Bob Marsh Industrial Ed Linda 1atarc e ocial tudie Jean McBirnie t:nglish Bill McGinni Math Marsha McNally Foreign Language Ron Meek Coun eling 209 �4 Waiting for the game to start, band leader Jerry Noonan thinks about what song to play. • Surveying the happenings on the esplanade. Leonard Miles keeps his eyes open for trouble. If given one million dollars, Richard Nelson would join the Republican party. While in grade school, Virginia Minick wanted to be a stripper. Ron Miller and his wife, Ann, went to East and were high school sweethearts. One year, during school on his birthday, Mr. Rivera's class hired a stripper to come to class and give him a Strip-a-gram. The craziest thing that Mr. Greenlee did during high school was ditch ONCE! Carolyn Mendoza Requisitions AI Metcalf cience Leonard Miles Assistant Principal Lynn Miles. Art Ann Miller ecretary Harlan Miller Industrial Ed Ron Miller Social Studies Virginia Minick Foreign Language Iris Moinat Special Education Hope Morales Business Deanna Morrison Social Studies Richard Nelson English Phil Neuhalfen Audio Visual Gerry Noonan Social Studies Jerry Noonan. Music Mary 0 Brien Special Education Carrie O 'Neill· Hierath English Terry Osner Assistant Principal 210 �Nat Ostrom, Math Dorothy Parsons Programming Eloise Pearson Librarian Jacqueline Pearson Special Education Dave Peters Social Studies Richard Rasmusson Student Adviser Tammi Rhone Social Studies David Rivera English Mary Ann Ross Foreign Language Joan Rudel Business Pat Ryan, Math Rick Schraeder Math Barb Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Carol Seeds Enrichment Center Tom Severtson, P.E. Milt Shioya Foreign Language Eva Smith Counseling James Smith Hold Youth Janice Staker Science Herb Stewart Industrial Ed Marlyn Stewart, P.E. Anthony Sturgess Social Studies Roland Sturk Business It's Not What You Bxpect! Remember when you were in elementary school, and your dream was to be a firefighter, or perhaps a teacher? Now you must seriously think about what you want to do for the rest of your life. Many teachers also remember what they wanted to be when they were growing up. Although most had absolutely no ambition to teach, some actually as- pired to the profession; hard to believe, but true. At one time or another, most girls wanted to become nurses or doctors. It is difficult to imagine being wheeled into the emergency room and having Mrs. Horn or Ms. McBimie taking your blood pressure. Further, Mr. Boatright, Mr. Zordani, and Mr. Noonan might have been on your favorite baseball team. Showing examples of the American education system, Russian teacher Jim Zordani stands with Russian citizen Boris Alsinsh. FACULTY-CAREERS 211 �Larry Tarver P.E. Mark Thalhofer ocial Studies Ida Mae Thompson pecial Education Being confronted by Beth Celva and AI Clerihue, Irwin Keinon shows signs of peace. Jim Tracy Principal Dan Troop Hold Youth John Van Epps Drama Pat Vialpando Social Studies Barb Weigner English Kay Wells Attendance Seeing Double If you had a twin brother or sister, what would they be like? Would you fight or get along? What qualities would you share or keep to yourself? These are questions that have already been answered by teachers Robert Louis and Richard Nelson. They both have twin brothers. The problems of being a twin varies from person to person. Richard Nelson explained that he and his brother fought often, much like Cain and Abel. Robert, Richard's twin brother, was always taking advantage of his humble brother. Robert Louis denied the fact that all twins are subject to fighting, because he and his brother, William, stuck together like glue. This was because of the social environment where they grew 212 up. They lived in Hawaii as children and were considered minorities becuase of the small white population on the island. Although they were faced with many childhood problems, they still enjoyed their childhood together. As the years have passed, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Louis both miss their twin brothers, with whom they have had good times and bad. Both remember sharing dates to high school dances. In fact, Robert Louis took one of his brother's two dates to the dance, and went out with her for three years. Despite this fact, his brother Bill ended up marrying her. Despite some of the problems, neither Mr. Louis nor Mr. NelTwin brothers, Robert and William Louis, show smiling faces at their first son would have preferred sight of a farm animal. anything but being a twin. �!;Iaine Wei/stead Home t;c Jim White ASC Mary Lyn Wilkow Records Vem Wilson Aft Ronna Winterton t;nglish Pat Wolfe t;nglish Hal Woods Science Jim Zordani Social Studies Taking a break from grading papers, Jim Hobbs looks for much needed help Teachers were asked if they prefered a heater in the cold or a fan in the heat. • He aler • Both P.a Fan Taking a second look at the problem, Mike Downard tries to find an easier way to solve it. FACULTY· TWINS 213 �CLOSING& c 0 N T R I B u T 0 R s �INDEX �Armenien earthquake Aamodt Louis 11 4-'. 1 78 Aaron Greg 109 Abadj Lauren 12 96. JJ.l. 146 16-' Abcgg Christi 09 196 Abegg Rachel 1 1 1 78 Abejlil Chris 10 188 Adam Jamie 85. 102 John 4-' Adam Julie 12 14 50. 51 128. 146 Adam Mija 12 90 112 11-' 146 Adam Ther sa 11 1 78 Adam Tra"s 4.l. 64 Adam ~eree 10 188 Adam ~ic 10 101 188 Adamson Kri teigh 12 /46 Adu rtorence 10 -'8 .l9 61 62. 6-'. 117, J.l2. 188 Afza/ J01 /2 102, 128. 146. 171 Aiello Antonio 12 120. 146 Aiello. Chris 11 2.l. 178 Aiello Ken 11 2-'. 178 Aitken usan 12 101, 146 Albright, ikki 10 188 Alexander, Troy 11 .ll, 178 All Malik 12 l.l. 11-'. 114 115. 146 Aile. Sam 11 178 Aile. liln 12 8 . /46 Alison Geoff 11 105. 178. 228 Alkajali Sara 09 11-' 196 Allen Ain 10 9. 11, 188 Allen Grtg 62 Allen. Paulette 09 /96 Allen Polly 10 Alpert. Aaron 09 54 55. 196 Al<arado Jaime 44 At.arez Cedilla 12 /46. 164 Alvarez. Mariano 11 178 Ameen. Millah 102 Amter. Charlie 11 55. 104 , 105. 128. 129. 178 Anderson. Amy 12 109. 146 Andef'50n Arthur 95. 114 Anderson. Claudia 80 Anderson /an 1 1-' Anderson. Murphy 12 58. 146 Anderson. honda 10,102. 188 Andrews Karen 09 196 Anjo Zoe 09 196 An tell. Kate /2 147 Archuletlil Jay 10 188 Archu/etlil Tina 12 147 Armijo teve 101 Arnold Emily 12 50. 51, 147 Arrington. Al)'ssa 11 178 Ash/e) Donnell 2-' Ashley. Jonne/1 2-' Ashton. David 09 .l7, 196 Atencio Caro/12 7, 28. .l1 . 46, 47, 147 Aukema Abigail 12 96. 147 Beer Banned at Broncos Babbitt. Michael 11 52 5-'. 105. 178 Babich tephanie 11 1 78 Bacon. John 12 171 Bacon. Zee 09 11 . 196 Baid-.an. Balin 10 188 Bailey. Dija 12 11-'. 147 Bailey. Richard 95 Ballow. Jason 11 -"' .l5. 178 Bam. Kelly 10 80. 188 Baird. Dennis 12 147 Ba1rd. Lisa 12 147 Balay, Eric 11 104 105. 1 J.l, 178 Balderson Les 11 178 Baldi. Paulo 11 54 55. 11.l. 1 78 Balmer. Nelen 10 188 Banks. Michael 10 188 Bannister, Justin 09 196 Barela Chris 2-' Barela. Christina 2-' 216 Barl<cr Sand) 12 95. I 4 7 Bamho/1, Heather 09 95 109 I 1-' 196 Barnum Jennj 10 188 Barnum , Sarah I2 109 1 IO. 14 7 Barr, Sara 09 51 80. 8I I96 Barrett. Courtney 09 I96 Ba ej. Am)' 10 I09. I I4 188 Bate Lisa 46 Battaglia f'rance a 09 196 Batte)' Matt IO 188 Bauer Liz 12 I6. 56. I25. 147, 228 Baumann. Ken ru Baur, Chn 09 1 1-'. 196 Bea lej Le IIC 80 BeBout Josh I2 4.l. 96. I07, 147 Becher Bl)ce 12 148 Beet. man. Je ica 09 196 Bt:cl<j Brandi 1 I I 79 Bcights Robert IO I 1-' I88 Bell Kalina 11 I 79 Beltz. Andre .. 12 I48 Beltz. Tim I I 4.l. 9.l. I 79 Bender Avha 80 Benedict. Luc)' 1 1 80. 1 79 Benjamm Chri tme 12 148 Benjamin . Cra;g 106 Bennett Chris /1 4-' 179 Bennell. C)'nthia 12 148 Bennett. George 11 101 . 179 Benson . Andrea 10 188 Bergheim Maggi 12 18. 19. 21 , 102. 109 I48 Bergman. Josh 12 101 , 148 Berry. David 44 Berry. John 12 IOJ , 148 Bertram. TOnj 10 I88 Belt)'. Gretchen 10 129 188 Beverlin. Rick 11 4-' 1 79 Bevis. Andrea 12 148 Bird. Rjan 09 55. 196 Bi hop. MIChelle 09 196 Blacl< Charles IO /88 Black Momca 1 I 1 79 Blackburn . Joe 10 I88 Black-.e/1. Thomas I2 148 Blankenship. Ben 12 114 129. I48 Blanton. Adrian I 1 7 Blauth. Jennifer 12 148 Bledsoe. icole 11 -'8 61 179 Boatwright, Anne 11 179 Bodenhemier. Nardy096. -"' -'6. 58. 1-'-'. 196 Bogan. Allan 12 55. 64. 11-'. 126, 127, 1-'-'. 148 Bogan. Neil 09 -' 7, 1 1-'. 196 Boigon. Jared 11 I04 . 105. 117, 179 Bond. Alix 09 109 117, 196 Bond. Jenni 10 46. 120. 188 Bond. Matt 12 128. 149 Bonfiglio. Robert 10-"' .l7 66. 67, 188 Bonilla Robert 10 102. 188 Born Sara 10 188 Bo ton Cal)'nn 09 196 Bo-.en Zachary 101 107 Boxer. Stephen 09 I97 Bradford Ron 09 54 55. 6-'. 197 Bradley. Elise 09 197 Bragg. Shannon 4-' Braun. DaHd 10-'4 -'6. .l7, 58. 120. 129. 188 Braverman. Brindy 10 56. 58. 188 Bre-.er, Stephanie 11 1 79 Bridges. Jessyca 1 I 109 114 179 Bridges. Slilcia 10 188 Briggins. LaShonna 61 , 189 Brockington. Dimitra 11 106. 179 Bromfield. Cindy 10 56. 189 Bromfield Jon 12 149 167 Brooks. Charles 11 94 . 179 Brooks. Dawnarie 12 149 Brooks. Risa 1 1 1 79 Broussard Tonia 10 114 189 Bro-.n Aaron 11 114 179 Brown. Elena 09 197 Brown Erin 1 1 .}(). 1 79 Bro-.n Julie 10 116. 117, 189 Bro-.n. Rachel 114 Bro-.n. Randj 12 55. 149 Brown. Raymond 09 .l7. 197 Brown. Tina 1 14 Bruner, Mike 58 Bruner, Steve 15. 82 . 8-'. 120. 121 Bryant haneen 09 197 Buchmann. Luke 12 82. 8-'. 149 Buchmann. Paul 10 8-'. 189 Bullion. Vivian 11 179 Burks. Chantee 1 1 1 79 Burrell, Lauren 12 149 Bussey. Greg ru Bussey, Kim 09 197 Bu/r Andra 09 197 Bj ram Tjmmie 12 6 7 149 B_1me Rachel I 2 88 109. 114 149 155 Bjmes Kevm 11 1 79 Crips Drive By Bloods Cabrini Cesare 12 18 19. 20. 21 . 48. 49. 58. 91 102. 149 Cald~+ell Robert 12 1 71 Callahan Alethea 10 189 Campbell. Chaunce)' 09 1 1-' 197 Campbell. Rebecca 10 I89 Campos Paul 102 Canadaj Eric 102 10-'. 114 Canada} Richard 09-"' I97 Cana<an Amy 09 197 Candlin. Carmen 10 189 Capen. Je se 09 1 1-'. 197 Carl. Nope 11 I 79 Carnes. Gretchen 09 197 Carnes. Jennifer 12 1 1-'. 149 Carrillo. John 12 Carrillo. Victor 10 67, 189 Carter. Darcel/ 09 8. 6-'. 116. I-'-'. 197 Carter. t:frem 106 Carter Sarah 11 11-'. 124 128. 179. 228 Casados Catherine 1 1 9-'. 179 Castillo. Marcos 09 67, 197 Castro. Marie/a 10 18 114 189 Ca-.iey, C. C. 10 189 Cease. David 12 149 Chafee. Tjler 09 55. 105 197 Chambers Kri lin 10 80 189 Chamblin Mariljn 09 197 Chapman. Lea 09 116. 117, 197 Chavez. Jaime 101 Cheadle. Colin 12 149 Cheeks pencer 6 Choo. Jon 11 /79 Chotzinoff Marina 10 109 189. 225 Christ. Dawn 10 189 Christian. Olanna 12 150 Cisneros. Angi 09 51 , 197 Clark. Chris 12 150 Clarke. Ben 9-'. 109 Clarke. Julie 12 1.}(). l.ll , 150 Clements Daisy 12 150 Clements Renita 6-' Cleveland. Taylor 80 Cline. Gina 11 46. 109. 111, 114 115. 120. 179 Clymer. Renae 11 179 Cobb Donnell 09 197 Cobbs. Clifton 44 Cohen Eric 109 Cole LaDonna 11 109 114 179 Collins C3rlotta 117 Collins. Carrie 09 11-'. 197 Collins Emest4.l. 64 Conner/)' Krista 09 197 Conroy, Cassy 10 189 Cook Edee 11 102. 1 1-'. 179 Cooper. Dacia 47, 60. 61 Cooper. La5onja 12 85. 106. 114 150 Cooper. Tonya 114 Coote. Jason 12 29. 109. 150 Copp Cassandra 12 4.l. 150 Cordo<a Angie 10 7, 189 Cordova Gino 10 11-'. 189 Cordma . Jennifer 09 197 Corkin. hauna 10 189 Cotton. Zandra 10 189 Coutts. Kristen 11 /79 Co"an. Eric 12 150 Cox Paul 09 197 Cox Susanna 11 109. 179 Crane. Dan 12 88 117. 126. 127, 128. /50 Crocl-.ett. Tim 10 189 Crofls Da Hd ru Crosby. Sarah 11 6. 179 Cro-.e. Colleen 11 129. 179 Cro-.ley. Kevin 10 189 Cruz·Aedo. Marta 11 179 Cuellar. Laura 12 102. 106. 150 Cuffee. William 11 179 Cummings. Chenae 09 197 Cunningham. Apri/12 106. 150 Curtin, hawneen 11 179 Curti Lhrislina 11 180 Dam Two Forks? Dadiolis Theon/ 11 180 Dahl, Eron 55. 64 Dailey. Lamont 12 4.l. 106. 1-'-'· 150 Da/bom. Julie 12 151 Damrauer Neils 12 8 5.~ . 8-'. 88. 104 105. 117 /28 151 Damre/1. Kyle 12 4.l. 151 Daniels D-.ajne 12 151 Dame//. Melinda II 180 Dauphme. Al<a 09 8 11 114 197 Davis Angela 09 19 7 Davis Drew 09 11 . 25. 48. 49 11-'. 197 Da<is. Monica 12 .ll, 84 85. 117, 151 Davis Nena 10 41 110. 114 189 Davis Orea 11 I80 Davis Portia 10 189 Davis Venesha 09 197 Davison. Cody 10 189 De Ia Rosa Melissa 11 180 Deas . Samuel 09 197 Decker. Colin ru Def'rancis. Angie 1 I 109. 114 . 180 DeLeon. April 12 28. 84 85. 151 Demapan. Melanie 18 19 Demarie. Matt 09 197 DcMund. usan 12 151 Denious. Betsy 11 2-'. 85. 128 180 Denious. Sally 11 16. 2.l. 85, 128 180 Dennis Dan 67 Dennis Joseph 09 197 Denton Keith 101 Dcrr. Mal) 12 151 Det-. iter Jeff 12 89 126. 127, 1:51 Dicker Robin 10 109. I29. /89 Dickerson. Cen)'a 09 1 1-'. 197 Dillard. Darla 12 106. 151 Dimandja Wembi 11 18. 19 20. 102. 180 Dominguez. Jessica 09 197 Doucet. 5aadi 10 /16. 117, 189 Dowdell Richard 4-' 106 Drake. Narry 108. 109 Dreiling. Toby 10 189 Drumwright Chris 09 -'6. .l7, 197 Drumwright Jon 11 91 105. 117, 1.}(). 180 Dudek. Jamie 09 197 Dudek . Tracy 11 46. 180 Duncan. Angelo 12 .JO. 4.l. 151 Duncan Christine 09 41 , 197 Dunlap. Dante 10 56. 108. 109. /89 Dunlop. Bryan 12 151 Dunning. Jennifer I2 1/4 , 147. 152 Dupays. Rod 09 .l7, 197 Dural Michael 67 Durst. Lonne/1 15. 148 Dutton Andy 10 8-'. 189 Duvall. Lenno 09 .l7, 197 Duzan/. Simone 9.5 Dveirin . Ben 12 152 Djnan. Matt 1 1 180 c.P.A. Dunks Rocky Flats t;asllund. David 09 -'6. .l7, 58. 59. 121 , 197 t;asllund Jennifer I 1 8. 26. 41 , 56 180 Echl/er, Magnus 18. 19. 20 Edwards Barbara 10 46. 189 Egloff Brandon 12 4-'. 66. 67, 92. 152 Eldred Kelly 12 27, 109 114 152 160 Elfenbein. Andrew I 1 55. 180 Ellerby. Julius 1-' Ellison. Dax 09 197 Embl) Wayne 11 2-' 67, 180 Embl). Wendy 11 2-' 106. 11.l. 180 England. Kristel10 51. 117, 189 Englehaupt, Damon 10 189 Enriquez. Danielle B. 102 Enriquez. Estrella /02 Erisman. Melanie 09 198 Erlich. Morgan 09 105. 198 �Espillal Lorraine 10 189 Eugene. Lane ha l.J2 Eurioste, Jean 09 198 nan Kelly 12 102, 108 109 114. 115. 117, 124 1.52. 228 E•an Vince 10 189 E•ere/1 John 15, .'18. 190 - . .. Fire in Yellowstone ' falk lolly 09 80. 198 fanganello . Joan 09 41 109 198 farley . Sarah 12 106. 128. 152 Farra usann 1 I.J fedde. Julien 09 198 Fedoruk Jennifer JJ 180 Fedoruk Valerie 09 102. 198 fenton arah 12 152 ferguson. Walter 101 finley Damon 44 62. 6J fiore Julie 12 1.52 filzgibbons Kerr} 11 1 J.J. 129. 180 Flanigan Regan 10 80. 190 f/eet"ood Jeff 12 26• .Jl, 48 49. 152 f/em ter Tracy 09 198 fletcher An-is 09 198 flel/er, Renee 09 22 2.J. 198 fletter, Ryan 09 22. 2.J 112. JJ.J 198 f/el/er Vincent 1 1 180 fogel Brian 1 1 .JO. 180 foley Da)'na 8 ford Jake 12 12. 4J /J2 /J.J. 152 ford La eice10114 129190 forsythe. Trace)' 11 180 forte Lisa 10 190 rosier Guy 11 4J 67 180 foster Lalicia 09 198 fo ter. Tracy 1 71 fouLz Eden 11 19 180 fo• Amy 11 180 fo• Bobby 11 180 fradl Megan 09 109 198 Fraire au/ 12 101 152 frallcis /an 11 100. 101 180. 228 franklin Drake 12 152 frallklin hontique 10 190 freeman Amanda 12 1.5J freeman. Mark 09 198 friedman Eric 09 .5.5. 198 friedman. erri 11 8.5. 92 109 180 fm: en /':Iizabeth 09 198 fne en Laura II 109 I 14 180. 228 fi)C Pam 12 /09 /.5J. 228 Fugate. Br}'ant 10 190 fuller, Kim 80 fu/Lz herra 11 46. 91 180 Futrell. Maya 12 1.5J George Ta k es Reig ns Gadlln Michael II 180 Gaenesbauer. James 8J Ciacncsbauer John 8J Gallego Philltp 10 190 Gallegos Ray II J4 180 Ciarcra James 12 1.5J Garcia Marcia 12 I.'SJ Garcia Marie 101 Garcra Tony .J7 GamsC} Megan 10 190 G.Jtchrs John 10 1/.J 190 Ci.Jitdrcau Ce/ma 10 91 190 G.Jy Malcolm 10 190 Gc11tr}' helle 29. 102, JOJ UiJtmcscht Matt 8.J Grbb Enk t I I /J 180 <ubsoll ick II 17 J4 114 115 120 121 180 Or/bert Hersh 09 99 10.~ 198 Gilclrrist Cc/c te 12 97, l.5J Giles l':rik II /80 Gr<CIIS A11drcw 10 .J7. 8J 190 228 Gi<ens Rodney 09 198 Goldst in Cathy 12 1.5J Goldstein Leslie 52 . .'SJ. 110. 114 , 115. 1.5J Gomer Nalli 12 18. 19 20. 21 , .J8 l.5J UOIIZ.JICS Karina 102. 106 Gordon Michelle 11 114 180 Goto. Lani 10 60 61 , /J2, 190 Ciran.Jdos Lorena 107 Gray, Jason I 1 180 Cir.Jy. Tammy 12 117, l.5J Greco. Katherine 11 129. 179 181 Green Brad 12 17 1 JJ. 120 1J.J. 1.5J Greene. a than 10 .52. .5J. 129 190 Greer. Gretchen 11 117. 181 Ore)' Chris 12 148. l .'SJ Griffen Krist.J 12 56. 1.54 Griggs Anne 11 109 117 126 127 181 Grigg Dcidra 12 1.54 Groce l•an 12 42. 4J. 101 1.54 Grogan Holly 10 110. 190 Guerrero Debra 12 1.54 Guerrero. Osbaldo 10 190 Ciuerue. haron 10 190 Ci!IC t t<.clly 12 109 1.54 Ciurroi.J Carlo 11 181 Gurule. Helen 09 198 Gurule. Rachel 09 198 Heffner Bags Bride 1/og.Jn. Kcndace 09 198 1/og.Jn. hannon 12 155 I/o/ben Leslie 10 128 190 //oldman Br}'an 11 91 108 109 182 1/olcman Derek 10 67, 190 I/o/land. William 44 4 5. 62 6J. 1J.J ttoneycu/1 Yolanda /O.J. 107 1/oogstrJte. Da<id 12 J4 . J5. 155 ttooker, Zack 1 1J Hoo•er. Dam ion 12 1.56 Nopfner. Michael 09 198 Nor/e. ara 12 109. 114 1.56 ttoskms Mall 10 190 llo kins lichael 12 106 1.56 1/o//enstein l':rin 10 51 109 190 Houston Grey 09 58 109 198 tto•cnga Tara 11 182 /fo..,e. Greg 8J Ho ..sam Ryan 8J. 105 Ho ..stan Greg 55 ttulrck Brian 09 48 198 tlumphrC)' Regence 12 1.56 ffunmcutt Jerald 10 190 lfunt Momfa 10 41 190 HulltCr Le ha I 0 6 . /90 Hunter Marla 10 190 Hu SOile. BetS)' 09 198 Hutching Pierce 09 II J 198 ttutchillson Mai·Linh /2 52 . .'SJ 61 /56 Nut mall arah /2 9.J. 106. 117 1.56 Nyde. tephen 11 7, 182 Hyde. l~i/1 10 19/ ttynes Ciabe 09 198 Is E./vis at t:.ast? Hage<~k l':rik 11 4J 8J 181 Hakaga .. a l':ri 19 /OJ Haley LatJsha 114 Hall Kore)' II 181 Nail ico/e 114 Hall Taray 2 7. 64 Hall Teneshr.J 10 190 Hall Tunc hia 12 1.54 H.Jmilton Laura 12 1.54 Hammcrbcrg Molly 10 15. 16 51 /90 H.Jmner t<.at)' 12 9.J. 1.54 H.Jndy. hontelle 12 106. 1.54 109 120 Ibarra Mattie II /09 182 Ibarra Rose 12 95. 109 /.56 Ingram Cas re /2 101 . 1.56 Ingram atalle 09 198 /1annifin Jenny 11 181 HJnnifin. Mike 12 48 58. 109 1.54 Hallrally Becky 12 14 2.J. 117 J.JO. 1Jl, 1.54 1/anra//y JJ 12 2J. 117 120. 128. 1J2. lJ.J /.54 Han en Allen 11 181 H.Jn en. Tagg 12 Jl J4 J.5 102 106. 117 125. 1.~5 228 //anson F.rik 12 llJ 126. 127, 1.55 1/Jn on Lcrf 10 1/J 190 Harlow Graham 11 J4 J.5. 82 8J 106. 117 120. 181 Harlow M0/1)'09121 lJ.J. 198 Harmon Joey 12 1.5.5 H.Jrrinqton ico/e 09 198 HJrriS Dcm e 09 114 198 llarris Dcnni 109 1/arri LaShon 46 H.Jrris tcticr.J 12 102. /OJ 106. 114 15.5 1/arri Todd II 1/.J 181 ltJmson Mart)' 55. 58. 59 117, 124 181 228 N.Jrt Lac/ 12 155 Nartncs Chri tine 12 2.5. 126. 1.5.5 N.Jsigami Kazu 09 198 Hatchell Kerr} 09 198 Hatfield Da"d 11 181 /fa..,kin Dana 10 190 lt.J ..1home. Anna 10 190 1/ayaka"'a l':ri 11 18 181 Hayden Matt 10 190 1/aynes Rick 09 198 Heffemen Tommy 44 /tcgge Jason 10 1/.J 190 Hei tcrkamp Becka 12 15.5 Henderson ha"n 44 67 1/cno ttodari 12 64 6.5. ll.J 1.55 1.59 Hcma11dcz R.Jchael 11 109 129 181 IICrlLIICII!1 /all 12 155 Ifill tran II 181 /fr/1 /':than 12 155 Hill J.Json II /8/ /lite Amy II 22 2J J8 117, 181 /lite. lartha 11 22 2J . .J8 117, 120. 128. 181 Ho-a C.Jrla II 128. 182 Hodges Ash/c)' 80 1/ocfcr. t<.ath/cen 10 .56. 80. 112 1/J 190 John Elway Bites It J.Jck on Alicia /2 1.56 JJckson Dallas II 58 95. 182 JJchSOil Dar'}/ 64 J.Jchson Derek 67 Jachson La Tisha 101 Jach on Londe/1 I 0 191 J.Jchson Terrance 1 I 102 /OJ 106. 182 Jacltson Torrez 44 Jag man l':rin 10 /91 Jal<mg Andy 12 12 109 111 I 14 11.5. 1.56 228 J.Jmcs Rerkoa 101 J.Jnis lelinda 12 1.56 Jefferies Kathy 10 27 56. 116. 117, 191 Jefferson. Tisha 12 106 1.56 Jcffcl) . /':ric 12 58 157 Jcffne /cole 10 J/7, 191 Jchn l':rica0980. 81 117198 Jensen Cor} 11 24 46 6J 182 Jereb Justine 11 117, 126 182 Jiron Arran 11 182 Jocchs Phoebe 12 19 157 Jolrn on Ashley 80 Johnson Broohe 10 /91 Johnson Boan 09 /09 114 121 . /98 Johnson Caitlin /1 /82 Johnson Cassandra /2 157 Johnson Choice IO 6J 191 Johnson Chris II 2.J. 182 Johnson Da•id 11 .5.5. 110. 111. 114 182 Joh11son Da<rd 12 /57 Johnson Douglas II /82 228 Johnson /':Iizabeth /1 129 182 Johnson /':ric 1217/ Johnson Greg 12 90. 157 Johnson (teidi 1/ /09 182 Johnson Jennean II /82 Johll Oil Latrice /2 157 Johnson Liz 2.J 109 Johnson Monica 10 61 , 114 191 Johnson Robert 10 191 Johnson Tamara 10 1J2. 191 Johnson Tamlsha 10 106 19/ Johnson Theresa 09 /98 Johnson Tine ha JI 18J Johnson Tra<t 8J .Iones Chair e /2 84 85 157 Jones Johnn)' 44 Jones Leah 10 102. 114 191 Jones Martma 10 109. 110 114 19/ Jones Mall 12 89 126. 127. 157 Jones Roberta 09 198 Jones T)'nisha 09 198 JoriJiemon CiJndiJce 10 2.J 19/ JoriJiemon tleiJther 10 2.J 19/ Josefiak Damien /2 124 .• 157 228 Jo)'ce Marlo 1 14 11 7 Jurado C)'nthr.J 11 106 1 J.J I8J Justiss Beshka 09 80. 81 . 198 liadafy Rejected by U.N. t<.ahn Jenmfer 09 41 . 198 Kallas George 09 199 1\ates arina 12 Jl . 157 /\earn Aaron 10 97, 101. 191 1\e//cy 1\i//tam 10 19/ /\ell)' Hunter 09 '18 199 t<.clly Petra 12.JO 80. 106 117. 157 Kelt)' Joe 10 J4 191 Ken ned)' RrchiJrd .J 7 t<.enlley Matt I 1 108 18J 1\ener Ken 105 129 t<.ener, Ste•e 10 191 Ke)' Anthony 44 Kieffer. Da<id 10 I91 Kim. Jm Young 1/J t<.un Myong 12 102 1.57 t<.imba/1 ford 8J t<.rmura Lisa 41 t<.indbladc. Karen 10 191 t<.inLzele. Liz 12 85. 158 t<.irchner Mrke 12 158 t<.irk/and Justin 58 Kirschner arah 11 .56. 11J. 18J Kitsutaka Kia 11 106. 109 18J KJe eth /':ric 10 1/J 191 Klapper Amy 10 /91 Klapper tac)' 12 106. 114 115 117, 122 12.J /58. /J.J t<.lec. Karin 109 1/J. 199 1'./ein JC. 12 48. 158 Klc•er Chris 12 .J1 J4 J5. 92. 158 Knapp. Jason 10 191 Knight. /':ric 11 18J Kmght Jeremiah 11 18J Knobloch. Bencon 11 4.J 18J Knocke Lara 11 18J Knop. Heather IO 52 62 6J 191 Knue Qina 11 Koenig Matr J7 1\oransh)' Jason 09 112 1/J 199 Korber Zach 11 15 8J. 129 18J 1\osednar Ann 09 40. 41 199 t<.osednar Beth 1217. /09 114 117 158 Koss t':dd)' 12 .54 55 /58 Ko•atch r:ngel 11 9.J 18J Ko .. alcz\k Prudtmce /0 /17 191 1\rcnrl/ 11 104 105. 117, 126. 127. 129 Pegg)' 18J /\rend/ usan 09 /05 199 Krugcrud colt II 4J. l8J Ku Jcnn) 09 /99 t<.~tmahura 111mobu 19 1\ttrO"' hi Tllad 8J Last Temptation Makes People Cross LaBadie. elissa /1 51 , 105 18J LaBarge Mart /2 128 158 LaBarge. Rebecca 10 6J 191 �t..Jckey. Cassandra 09 109. JlJ. 121 . 199 Wing arika 11 1BJ Lamm Heather 12 88 117 124 128 158. 228 Landrum. Lincoln 12 JO. 129 158 Lane. te•en 11 4J. 67 1BJ Lankenau Brian 10 191 Lappin. Sarah 80 Lara. Victor 16 Larsen. Francis 10 192 La ter. Desiree 12 12. 26. 10J 107. 120. 158 1JJ t..J ter Jon 64 La ter. Malcolm 1J2 Lauge en. Kris 12 56. 84 8.5. 11J. lJJ. 158 La•roff Sam 09 199 Lawrence. Matt 10 192 I..JW}er. hannon 11 1BJ La)'es Jarrod 10 192 Lechman. Heather 11 1BJ Lee. Come/ius 11 4J. 1BJ Leger. Lionel 12 18. 19. 20. J4 10J. 139 Lenand r. DeeDee 11 24 46 126. 1BJ. 196 Leonard. Anthony 10 192 Leone. ick 11 BJ. 1BJ Le•in. Beth 11 9J. 1BJ LeHne. Alex 12 139 Le•ine. Saul 12 104 103. 106 117, 123. 139. 228 Lewis t:lljah 129 Lewis Kaisha 12 139 Lewis orl>ert 101 Lewis Oneida 09 199 Liberackl Julie 10 46. 67, 9J 93. 192 Libonati t:ddie 09 199 Liegl. Chri.• 09 J 7, 199 Lightbum. Tracey 11 1 BJ Una Ben 10 109. 192 Linden. Liz 12 56. 89 111 114 113. 139 Lindsey. Cassie 11 4J. 1BJ LiHngston. Kendra 11 1BJ Lollon. t:llaMae 09 9J. 199 Logan. Dlandre 10 102. 192 Logan. Rhonda 12 102. 106. 139 Lombardi. Becky 09 2J 199 Lombardi. Bonnie 09 2J. 9J 120. 121 , 199 Long Allegra 12 139 Long. Francesca 10 27 192 Long. Jared 12 1JO. 139 Longbrake. John 12 1J. J4 90. 112. 11J 126 127. 139 Lopez. Bemadett 09 199 Loretto. M1chae1 09 199 Loshbaugh . Chad 12 48. 58 139 Loudd. t:rica 12 139 Loui Jerry 10 192 Lo.e. Johnny 09 199 Lucas Terrell 09 199 Lum Jason 10 44 192 Lund. Pete 10 192 Lundy. Brook e 11 1BJ Lu tig. Hindi 11 1BJ Lutz. Ken 11 9. 1BJ LJ-nch. Je ica 11 46. 1BJ Michael and Ronnie Friends Forever Macias. Lucas 11 184 Madden. Helen 10 4 1, 192 Maddox Scott 67 Maguire. Michael 10 192 Maguire. Mik e 58 Maher. John 11 26. 104 103 184 Mahoney. Mik e 12 126. 127, 171 Maley. Ch ris 12 139 Maley. Mitch 12 64 160 Mangus Amy 12 160 Manly. Becky 80 Manly. usan 80 Hann. Britt 10 192 Hanning Meredith J8. J9 MJrcJnno Dee I 00. 11J Marceau Nma 09 199 Harin Felicia 11 J8. 129 184 Markham. ila 09 199 Markson t:rin 12 106. 109. 160 arkson Paul 12 J3 160 Marshbank Tonya 10 117 1J2 192 Harte/on Da•id 12 J4 106. l/7, 160 Martm Brande 09 200 218 Hartin Mike 11 J4 J3. 184 Martin Rachel 10 192 Martin unny 1 1 11 7, 18-4 Martinez Dawd 12 160 artlnez Joni 12 102. 160 Martinez. Rhea 09 200 Ma el. Joe 11 184 Mathis Ricky 09 200 Mattison. Jennifer 12 17, 46. 11J. 114 128. 160 Mattison Josh 10 lJJ. 192 Maynard. Fatima 6J McCarthy A hley 09 40. 41 6J 121 . 1JJ. 200 HcCarthy t:lly 11 J8. J9 117. 120. 1BJ McCartney Usa 97. llJ McCartney. Sarah 11J McCartt . "1ike 09 33. 121 1JJ. 200 HcCask/11. Jocel)'n 11 84 8.5. 11J. 1BJ McClure. Brian BJ McClure. Frank 12 171 McColl Arthur 10 192 McColl /an 101 McConnell. Tiffany 09 56. 114 200 McCotter. age 09 106. 120. 121 , 200 McCulloch . Alex 11 2J. BJ. 9J. 1BJ HcCulloch . Halco/m 11 2J. 117, 1BJ HcDonald Hartin 11 1BJ HcDonald William 12 160 Hct:lhinney. t:rin 11 31 . 117 120. 1BJ McOee. ian 12 4J. 160 McGhee. Da•ld 4J McOregor hane 11 J4 J3. 82. BJ. 1BJ McKinney. Cl) tal 10 192 McLain. Da•id 10 192 McLin. Mequiba 09 200 McRae. Tanlsha 10 192 Head. Jennie 10 192 Mead. Jennifer 09 41 , 6J. 200 Heagher Ke•ln 10 J7, 112. 11J 120. 192 Medelman. Ta ha 11 12 7, 129. 184 Hedina t:mest 11 184 Medina Troy 12 160 Heeks Mike 12 4J. 160 Hey/a Cathy 11 184 Melton. Denice 09 200 Mencher. tephanie 09 200 Hendoza . Arace/1 12 161 Mendoza Art 101 Hentzer. helly 12 1J. 56. 116. 117, 161 Herriex LaMarr 44 1J2 Merrill. "1argot 10 192 Metcalf Ben 12 97 126, 127. 161 Michael. Megan 12 56. 37 116. 117. 161 Midroit Max 12 18 19. 21 . 102. 10J. 114 161 Miles. Darrie/ 101 Miller. Callan 11 60. 61 . 80. 81 . 128, 184 228 Miller. Connie 12 161 Miller. Dana 10 192 Miller. Loch 10 32 . 192 Miller. Meghan 12 161 Hiller. Rosie 12 24 J1 . 46. 161 Milton. Chantel/e 10 192 Milton Da•id 10 192 Hinard ott 12 161 Hintzer. tephanie 40. 41 Miron. Leah 09 41 , 200 Mitchel. Robert 09 200 Mij-aza t+a Lisa 09 200 Moeller. Ingrid 10 19J Monaghan. Jimmy 12 161 Montez. Rick 11 184 Hontez Ste•e 10 4J 19J Montoya Jaime 102 Montoya Jamie 106 Moody, Bridgett 11 18-4 Moore Adam 09 11, 26. 11J. 200 Moore Anthony 10 19J Hoore. t:mily 11 80. 117 184 228 Moore Jonathan 10 19J Moore. Mik e 12 J1 32 5J. 161 Moore. Soph ie 11 184 Hora. Lisa 11 184 Hora les Brenda 101 . 106. 11J Horale Pam 101 Horales Phyllis 10 19J Morales Ron 11 64 11J I 84 Mora les Rosemary 09 200 Hora les lobhan 09 46 . 4 7. 6J, 200 Morgan Jam/ 11 184 Morgan. Sheila 117 Morgan. Trina 12 16 1 Morrison. Laura 09 200 Homson hana 10 19J Hoses Jo hua 10 Il 33 19J Hue/fer. Jamie 12 6 1. 1J 2 162 Hue/fer. H 1k e 23. 48. 58. 39 Hullenmx H erri 11 18-4 Murane. Alex 11 4J. 114, 184 Hurdock Jennl 09 200 Murdock . Lawrence 11 184 Murphy. Holly 10103. 11J. 114 19J Murrell. Lisa 10 19J Musikka ha ka 10 11J. 116. 117. 19J Mu 11. Laura 11 1JO. 1J1. 184 Mu sell. Amy 12 128. 162 Mussell. Shannon 09106. 109. 11J 120. 200 MJ-ers Kurt 12 J1 4J. 101 , 162 HJ-ers /cole 12 162 Nazis get Oeraldo Natl•idad. Tony 09 200 Nelsch. Laura 11 184 elson. Mary 10 19J errnark. Hike 12 18 20. 102. 162 eusteter t:dt+ard 10 19J e•els Xzinthea 61 106 et+e/1 Chalonda 12 26. 106. 162 ewhalfen. John 11 120. 121 . 128. 184 Newhoff Cullen 11 12. 33. 109 111 120. 184 ewton. Michele 09 8 201 ichols. A)'esha 117 ichols. Mike 44 ilson. Holly 10 117. 19J oble. Joel 12 16. 102. 109. 114 113. 162 oonan. Heather 09 56. 37, 11J. 201 Norflis Chantreis 11 184 Nuanes Darlene 11 102, 184 Oprah Loses Weight 0 Brien. Ryan 10 I9J 0 Connor Angela 12 26. 8.5. 162 0 Connor Sean 09 6J, 201 Oakes. Monica 12 162 Oeljen. Michael 09 201 Ogden. Orant 4J Olden. Melsha 11 184 Olivas Lupe 6. 46 67 Olivas. Richard 11 184 Olowookere. Bukky 11 18 19. 184 Olowook ere. Peter 09 18 102. 201 Olson. t:ric 09 201 Ono. Yuko 19 Opp ick 10 19J Ordemann Cathy 12 162 Orendorf Yvonne 09 44 . 64 201 Ortega Celestt: 12 162 Otto. Monica 10 114 19J Outlaw. Cindy 09 201 O•erby Rick 10 J7. 58. 120. 1J2. 19J O•erton. Cari 12 162 O>erton. Kristi 10 22 2J. J8. 60. 102, 19J O•erton. Susan 10 13, 22 2J J8. 60. 61 , 120. 19J Owens Da•kf 09 201 Persian Oulf Vacationland Page. Langdon 10 109 19J Page. Robert 09 58. 201 Palmer Kevin 10 19J Palmer Rich 12 48. 49 16J Papp. Brlqltte 12 13. 101 109 131 16J Papper H ichael 10 19J Parker Ja m es 7 Park er Michael 12 16J Parks. Brian 09 201 Pash e/1 Zach BJ Pass Alexandra 09 JJ 80. 201 Patten Austin 09 201 Patti John 11 18-4 Pa)'ne. loan 12 106. 16J Peace. Kontum 12 6 7. 96 16J Peck Chris 11 J4 184 Peeble Adrian 11 184 Perez. Mlreille 12 16J Perez. Vanessa 11 24 46 9J. 184 Perez·Oomez. Nan/ 102 IOJ. 109 Perry. David 44 Perry, Sarah 10 19J Perry. Tanisha 11 184 Persson. Alva 12 8. 18. 19. 102. 16J Petersen !!Iizabeth 11 46. 114 128. 184 Peterson Carrie 11 109. 184 228 Peterson T)'ler 11 48. 18.5 Phillips. Thaddeus 11 109 111 , 18.5 Pinson, Nikki 09 32. 201 Plastlno. Kiley 9J Pious Jenny 09 22. 2J. 201 Plou Sarah 09 22. 2J. 201 Polldore. Felicia 12 102. 109. 16J Po/idore. Jason 09 201 Portee. Angel IO 19J. 19J Porter. Hike I I 18.5 Porter. Reggie 4J Porter. Ryan I01 Post t:rin 10 19. 10J. 19J Post Kim 12 101 16J Potter Jennifer 09 109 201 Powers atal/e 11 18.5 Pratt. Matt J7 Presley, Conette 46 Press . Jordon BJ. 91 Pre ton. Harianne 109 llJ Price. Harcle 106 Proctor. heila 12 106. 16J Prosser William 44 Puentes Candida 09 201 Pur> is. Anthony 12 16J Quay le Hunting Popular Quinli•an . Meghan 09 201 Quintana Audra 11 28 18.5 Quintero. Liz 09 201 Race Riots Bum Miami Radetsky Ari 10 13 129. 19J Radel ky Dan 12 llJ 117. 164 Ramirez Jo e 26 Ramsay Jo h 09 58 201 Ray. Katie 90 Reese. Deneishia 10 114 19J Ree e. Harcus 12 164 Reichbom Kjennerud Britt 11 JO 129 18.5 Re1e tad Cecelia 12 18 19 21 102 164 Reie tad Oy>ind 09 18 201 Reineke. Brandl 11J Reininger Kri tie 09 I /4 201 Reiva Jason 12 /64 Rendon Janet 11 18.5 Retana Tom 101 Retzer. t:rica 56 Rhodes Jason 09 44 201 an 12 164 Rh)'ne Rice. James 10 67. 19J Rich Kira 29 Richards LJ-nnece 09 II J . 201 Richards helene II 80. 81 IIJ 18S Rigg Rebekah 09 201 R1ley Da t+n 09 201 Riley. KeHn 12 139. 164 RitChey. Mark 12 7 108 109 110 111. 117. 164 168 Ri•cra. Tracy 10 80. 19J RiH:rs 5oynlnl 10 19J Roark Dara 109. 1 1J Robb. Will 09 J7. 58. 201 Robbins Demond 6J Robbm Jessica 09 1 t 7. 201 Robinson t:dt+ard 09 20/ Robm on Kcvm 29 4 2 4J 82 BJ. 120 Robnett. Dion II 11 7 18.5 Rodriguez Abundio 09 201 �Rodriguez. Oayedlne 11 18.5 Rodsten Jens 12 18. 19. 21 ~. 1D.J. 164 Roe Lori 12 101 164 Rogers John 12 164 Rogers an 10 42. 44 4.5. 92 19.J Rombach Jen 12 12. 17, 1.JO, 1.J1 164 Romer, Liz 12 171 Romer. hay 12 164 Romero. Jose 12 4.J 1 06. 164 . 16.5 Romero. Judette 10 117 19.J Romero. Russ 11 106. 18.5 Romney hay·La 10 19.J Roper Reese 10 44 ~. 129 19.J Ro borough. Ronnette 12 28. .J1 , 8.5 11.J 16.5 Ro e. Albert 4.J. 67. 208 Ross. Aquanetta 09 201 ROSS Bethany 12 12. 16.5 Rosser Anne-Marie 12 127, 16.5 Ro si. Jennifer 12 16.5 Rossman Carrie 09 201 Rousses Beth 10 194 Rowitz. Marci 09 109. 201 Ro .. itz. ott 12 109 110. 16.5 Rudnick eth 102. 11.J Rue. Le hawn 09 201 Rugh . Nathan 09 201 Ruiz. Cl}sliJI 46. 4 7. 6.J Ruiz. Patricia 6 . 102 1D.J Russell Jennifer 09 .51 201 Ryan. Colleen 11 128 18.5 Ryan Erin 11 .56. 18.5 Ryan Julie 11 18.5 Ryan Renae 11 114 116. 18.5 Ryan Sean .56 Ryan hannon 12 .56. 16.5 R;erson ean 10 194 Ryerson hanna 61 ~~ ~ Shuttle Doesn 't Blow Up Saller Mimi 11 18. 19. 102. 18.5 akaga .. a Taina 11 .51, 8.5. 117, 18.5 Salazar Chris 10 194 Saldana teve .J6. .J 7 Sale. Catherine 12 .JB. 9.5. 114 11.5. 16.5 Salge. Leigh 12 109. 110. 114 126. 16.5 Salge. ott 10 194 Sample Cassandra 12 114 16.5 Sample. Marc 11 .51 , 18.5 Sanchez. Brenna 10 108 194 Sanderson. Amy 10 194 Santana Victor 101 Santos Claudia 10 18. 194 Sauer. Lucas 12 16.5 Saxe. Oareth 12 7, ~. .59 109 111, 117, 16.5 SaJ-Ies Desiree 11 8.5. 111 , 186 SaJ-Ior. James 12 109 166 Scanlan. Johann 11 67. 186 haefers. Oreg 10 194 hiefelbem. Je lea 10 .56. 194 hneider. Mark 12 1.JO. 166 Schneider, Scott 12 109 166 Schocket. Anna 10 120. 121 194 Schocket Michael 09 201 Schoep Jana 12 .J1 , .56. ~ 166 Schoep Tara 10 .56. ~ 194 Scholling. Adam 09 201 Schranz Eric 10 194 5<:h reiber. Lisa 11 .56. 186 hroder Oabe 09 .J4 .J7, 201 hrutt. Zoe 09 109 117. 202 hu/ke, Richard 09 202 Schweiger Chri ty 10 194 Sch .. elger Katie 11 46 117 124 186. 228 Sch .. eighofer. Dawn 11 186 ott. Jacqueline 11 186 ott. pencer 8.J eacat. Doug/a 12 124 12.5. 166. 228 eale. Geoff 12 166 Seaman. Lee 09 .J7, 6.5. 202 eawell Da•e 09 10. 109 202 Selby. Chris 114 Selesky Rex 10 194 emple Scott 12 .52. 117. 166 Serna Roberta 106 er.oss Tracy 09 202 e ..ald. Kelly 12 .JB. 101 . 166 haffer. Beth 12 166 haffer, Brandon 12 28. .J1 , .54 .5.5. 88. 106. 114 11.5. 117, 122. 12.J. 166 haffer Chri.• 129 harp. Adrian 12 96. 166 herrod. Lea/on 12 4.J. 166 hike Sarah 12 109 110. 114 117, 167 hlrai hi. Tamaml 11 18. 19 21 , 6.5. 186 hlrley. han/ 10 .J7 194 hort. Jay 1:J B.J. 167 hort. Jeff 10 .J4 82 B.J. 120. 1.J2. 194 ilby My/a 09 202 ll•erberg Lee anne 12 .J1 , .56. 106. 112. 11.J. 16 7 Imp on Joy 12 .JB• .J9. 167 Impson . Luv 12 28 29. .J1 , 84 8.5, 117, 167 ims Katrina 09 202 Inger. Jennifer 11 186 Singer hella 11 27• .56. 12.5. 186, 228 kulley Chris 12 48. 49. 167 laga arah 11 101 , 186 lezak . Alex 12. B.J. 120. 128 126 loan Amy 10 194 loan Cody 09 202 loan lacey 11 186 mart Nealy 09 2.J. 202 mith Anthony 12 100. 101 , 167 mith Dasha 10 41 , 102. 194 mith Deon 11 186 mlth f"ddy 11 187 mith Holly 10 194 mlth Jerri 12 167 mith LJ-dia 12 101. 167 mith Marsha 12 167 mith Phil 10 44 4.5. 6.5. 194 mlth Rebecca 09 202 mith hel}l 12 167 liJcie 8.5 Thalesha 10 194 mith Tora 6.J nyder, Jason 11 .5.5. 187 nyder. Kate 12 24 46. 61 . 167 nyder. Sarah 12 .J8 .J9. 168 paeth Samantha 09 11 , 202 liJn. Brian 11 187 liJnfill Da vld 8.J tanley. Annika 12 18 19 102. 168 tap/e. Trey 101 liJrling Heather 10 194 tee/e. Gene 12 11.J. 114 168 teglnk. Jennifer 12 168 teln Emerl 12 .JO. 109 110. 117, 120. 1.J.J. 168 Steinman Mark 10 194 tephen, Jackie -09 202 Stephens. Kim 12 92. 114. 1.J.J. 168 tevens. Kali .52 . .5.J Ieven on. James 12 168 Ievenson Tony 11.J tewart. Samantha 12 117, 168 t1dman Peter 11 187 Stinnett. Jaci ha 09 8 . 116 117, 202 tinson. Jeremy 09 .5.5 202 torck . Derek 09 202 IOI} Rudy 44 11.J tott Andy 12 67, 168 tott icole 12 168 totts Apt}/ 12 168 traight. Kameron 10 194 trauch. Kara 12 114 117, 126. 168 tubb Tara 12 .56. 1.J.J. 169 tudy keet 101 turgeon Teri 12 4.J. 64 65. 100. 101 . 169 uazo Roger 101 ulli•an . Sara 10 11.J 194 ulzer. Ben 11 187 utton Sonia 12 109 169 •aldr Anna 10 14 80. 128.129 194 •arrar. Ka per 12 18. 19 20 .J4 .J5. 169 Johain Monique 10 194 tmons Amy 09 80. 117, 202 zJ-man ki Ericka 09 202 Ted Bundy in the Hot Seat Taladay Jesse 09 202 Talley. Angela 12.J1 , 52 .s.J. 80. 81 , 106. 117. 126 169 Talley teve 10 29 194 Tannenbaum felix 09 202 Tar.er Nichelle 10 4.J. 60. 61 . 6.5. 194 Tate. Aly Ia 11 109. 110. 117, 126. 187 Taylor, Jayna 10 171 194 Taylor Keino 4.J, 64. 6.5 Terhune. Shannon 10 194 Thach Rebecca 10 80. 194 Thames. Rhonda 12 169 Theisen Jenn/ 09 64 202 Thoma Derek 67 Thomas. Marshall 09 202 Thoma Michael 11 12, 91 , 114 187 Thomas Timothy 12 169 Thomas. Tracey 11 187 Thompson Donnie 12 64 6.5. 169 Thompson Jimmy 101 Thompson Melissa 10 194 Threlkeld. Tom 44 Thrun . Tam/ 09 109. 202 Timmons. Jeff 12 89, 117 126 127 1.J.J. 169 Timmons. Mike 10 44, 6.5. 11.J. 126. 1.J2. 194 Tipton. Michae/10 194 Tisdel. John 4.J. 114 Titus. Koble .J4 66 67 Todd. Mike 8.J Tokuda ltsako 09 202 Torgove. Tina 10 117, 194 Torres Elizabeth 106 Torres VIctor 11 187 Torres VIctoria 6 Tregembo. Daniel 10 104 10.5. 194 Trenkle. Mami 12 169 Triggs Cherese 09 202 Tubbesing. Laura 12 90. 164 169 Tunnell. Pau/12 ll.J 169 228 Turner, Brian 11 16• .J4 .J.S. ~. 8.J 117. 120. 187 Tyson Jenny 196 U.S.S.R. Pulls Out of Afghanistan Uhrig. Craig 101 Underwood. Reagan 10 195 Urbach. Michelle 10 195 Wa hlngton. Delores 10 19.5 Waters Jennifer 80 Watkins. Mike 10 19.5 Watkins Sara 12 170 ~at 011 Kahil/ 10 44 , 19.5 Watt Jennifer 80 Webb Kaura 11 8.5 187 Wechter Molly 11 187 Weg Tom 11 101 , 187 Wehrle. Beau 09 .J7, 202 Weidner Trey 11 4.J. 187 Weinberg. Becky 09 11 , 41 , 202 Weinberg. Josh 11 187 Weiss. Joshua 10 19.5 Werner Jenny 09 .50. .51 , 202 Weskamp Erica 09 41 . 2D.J WhiliJker. Jason 11 ~- 187 White. hawn 12 1.J.J. 170 Whiteside. Jill 10 19.5 Whittington Carl 106 Wilcox . Degan 10 129 19.5 Wildman Jason 10 67. 19.5 Wilkerson M1chael 10 19.5 Wilkin Wendy 09 61 , 2D.J Willett. Angela 09 41 , JJ.J. 2D.J William Anthony 4.J Williams Arthur 09 2D.J William DeLon 11 187 William Don 10 19.5 Williams Mesan .51 Williams te•e 09 2D.J Williams Tamara 11 171, 187 Willis oe/12 126. 127. 170 Wilson John 10 19.5 Wilson Judith 10 129. 19.5 Winboum Sarah 80. 109 Winkfield LJWanda 107 Wirth , Peter 09 2D.J WI e. Andy 09 2D.J Wolf ha;na 80 Wolfe. Jay 10 19.5 Wolinsky, Sarah 12 109 170 Wood. Ben 12 12 97 120. 129 1.52. 170 Woods Laura 12 170 Woods. Yolanda 10 19.5 Wood .. ard Kelly 10 109 19.5 Wortham . Jacole 11 17. 91 . 187 Writer Leslie 12 170. 208 Vail Holds World Cup Xtra Spa ce Valdez. Jackie 11 109. 117, 187 Valdez. Kenny 10 26. 44 45. 195 Van Kampen Chad 09 .J7. 105. 11.J. 202 Van Nortwick Bret 12 170 Vance. Scott 101 Vanderputten . tephanie 11 187 Vanderputten Valerie 09 109. 202 Vanderwork Dayna 09 202 VanRemortel ick 11 B.J. 128 187 VanWinkle, Connie 09 202 Vargas. Jessica 09 52 .5.J 109. 202 Vasquez. William 10 195 Vassel Samie 10 195 Veignant. Kate 18. 19 20. 1D.J Vernon Christy 11 187 Vest. Christie 09 .56. 57. 202 Vogel. Heather 11 124 187. 228 Vourexes. Mark 12 101 , 170 Y Because We Like You Yarbrough RObJ-n 11 106. 187 Yohn. Joseph 09 11.J. 2D.J Yokokura Yosuke 12 18 19. 21 . 4.J ~ 102. 1D.J. 170 Yo hida Kevin 12 89. 117 171 Young. Rene 10 195 Young TanJ-a 09 2D.J Yribia Laura 12 171 Yribia Pete 10 195 Whales Iced Over Zeppelin Rises Wagner Amy 12 81 , 170 Wagner. Heather 10 .56. 102. 11.J, 195 Wakugawa Nana 11 18. 21 , 187 Wa/dbaum. Josh 8.J Waldman Mark 8.J Waldy Chris 101 Walker SliJcey 12 170 Wallace Daisha 09 202 Wallis. Ramsey 10 109. 128. 129 195 Ward. Charella 10 195 Warren Jennifer 10 41 , 129 195 Warren John 11 .J4 91 , 184 , 187 Washburn Liz 80 Zapata Carlos 10 19.5 Zaremba John 11 .J4 120. 187 Zeman Chad 12 48. 171 Ziegler Sam 10 109 110. 114 128 195 INDEX 219 �Wishes from lfome Max-Congratulations and Omi..'ard! BARRS Good Luck Lolo, Damien, Rina, Nike, Shannon and Petra. Ya All, Sarah Lo~e Bra\ o for Liz L and Liz B from EN Sarah Fenton: Congratulations for a job well done. Love Lizz & Sheila Congrats Erin & Paul from Mom & Dad Congrats Europe His per. .3 on AP Mrs. M Good Luck Class of '89 -Bromfields! Congratulations Ma.\ , Nani, Cesare. Take our hearts home li..ith JOU. Congrtulations Mil<e, Jeff. and the entire class of '89. The Hannifins! Congrats! We Lo~e You! Your Family Congratulations Rachel! Keep breaking those legs! Love, .} our family · ~t'e are the best of them all. See ya '90 Way to go SENIORS! Go for it Karat Chris-The TAB is due, my friend. Swampwoman is out for you! From DAS Ne~· er gh e up .... never gi11e up. Congratulations Celeste Toni-Eata Kappa Brew Love, Grande. The Class of '91 is on the wings of victory. Congratulations Seniors. To Joi: Way to Go! Go Get Em! Lm·e, NON MT to Boogie-Mom and Dad Krista. good luck next year! Heather Congrats Chad! Always remember don 't fence us out. Love Mom and Dad To Scott- Good luck ahead and congratulations-Honey 1 love JOU!! -Amy- Congrats Seniors! Love The Damrauers Good luck-Mrs. Balay, substitute Hooray Kelly! Best book ever! Spread your wings and fly. Love, Mom, Dad, and Marc Bubba-Congrats! Lo~e JOU mucho-Adie Ruth Tooth-way to go! Love-Mom & Gram Congratulations class of '89. Good luck. in the future. The Carter Family Best to Brad and the class of '89. The Greens SP Catherine .} ou are a wonderful person & make the world a better place. We Love you & are so proud. Mom, Dad. Liz Good Luck Class of 1989. The Keder Family 220 �You have worhed hard for your roots and earned your wings. ri_v joyfully Amanda! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Bechy & JJ, I'm going to miss you next year. You 've made my life double the fun. I'm proud ofyou. Love Mom . Congratulations Sarah and Friends and Saul! Love Dad, Mom. emily and Billy. We 'll miss you! Congratulations Leslie Writer!!! We are all very proud of you!!! -Mom, Dad, Laura, TO I}' and Dudly! P. T. , we 'll never forget the year you turned the bathroom into your darhroom! Love Nom. Dad, R. and P. Way to go son! You graduated, imagine! Just a chip off the old block. -Russ " If we assume ... that man has a right to survival, then we must find an alternative to war" MLKing, Jr. Saul-Your loving humor and good solid sense bring laughter and sanity to all who knOH! you. Grow in life. wisdom, and the character of your heart. Love Mom Congratulations Tagg! Love, your Family, the Winters. the Gochcnows, Aunt Bo. Curtis. and the Hansens Clizabeth L. you are special! Keep filling the world with your sunshine. Lm·c. !'>1om, Dad. & Matthew To Heather Lamm-our sorroH of saying goodbye to you and your K-12 friends is only assuaged by the joy of reclaiming the car. the stereo, the phone, the T.V. room, the word processor and the fridge. We love you all. Mom and Pop Best of luck to the class of '89! Cindy and Don Butterfield Tahin ' out the 80 's in style!! Seniots, we're outta here. Peace! Congratulations 89 from enior Council Congratulations. Paul! I am vel}· proud of you and of this booh. God bless you always! Love, Grandma Congratulations Sarah Shikes! We love you and we will miss you. From nvinhle Sparkle and Family! To Beth Shaffer and the class of '89You are terrific-congratulations! Gretchen, Dale, and Mike Shaffer The year is over, it's true. Sec ya later the class of '92. -the Freshman Council AD 221 �Oet Your Money's Worth Watson s invites you to take a trip to the fifties. Enjoy the old-fashioned taste of sodas and sundaes! TABOR CENTER St. John s Cathedral Youth Department congratulates East High 's Class of '89! Let's have a slide show reunion in '99! Congrats class of '89 -see me, JAN ANDERSON's brother for friend!> gentle dental care-Bill Weimar, DDS, 778-6703 ABDOO Studio SaJS CONGRA TVLATIONS! Unique senior portraits because you are not like everyone else! Post•Haste, Ltd. Let us ship your stuff to college or wherever you go next. 10°ro discount. Congrats!! 89 Centul) 21-Hughs-Ballman Inc. 2432 East Sixth Ave. Denver, Co 80206 Photo compliments of Prestige Portraits 7288 Federal Blvd. 427-1243. Seniors are our specialty. Congratulations to the class of '89 Come and visit your friends at Goodfriends Restaurant!! Wax Trax Records-13th and Washington . The best selection of LP's, tapes and CD 's in town. Specialty Incentives, Inc. 2227 Federal Boule\iard Denver, Co 80211 East. Manual School Based Clinic. Free confidential services! Next to the lunchroom or 321-4121. The Happy Stamper 2703 E. 3rd Ave. Den~yer Colorado 80206 Hub Cap Annie 4505 E. Colfax 80220 321-6916 Go abroad for a year or a summer! Lhe with a famiiJ , learn a language. AFS imites you. Call 355-05.31 For all your film and finishing, color or B&W • Student Discounts!• Photo Mart 3415 E. Colfax 388-5888 CONSTRUCTION DESIGN ASSOCIATES Good luck to the class of 1990 in their Senior year, from Construction Design Associates . .39.3-7590 The General Store and Deli wishes the class of 1989 best of luck! Home of the deli sandwiches. DE· CROCE p ~ " T A P M Y Congratulations to the class of 89 distinctive photography by Edward DeC race 5101 E. Colfax Ave. .388-6353 Columbine Christmas Trees For all your christmas decorating needs. .300 South Colorado Blvd. Good luck 89 Congratulations Liz!!! Good Luck next year!!! Love, Dad Amy, and Brooke!! Reach high in the 21st centul)', '89 school health programs U. of Colorado. �FRIENDS OF EAST AND ALUMNI ASSOC. Stay in contact with East! Send your name and address to: Friendships of East, East ffigh 1545 Detroit St. Denver, Colorado 80206 Dardano 's Gymnastics wish all our friends at East ffigh a bright and productive future.Shoot for the stars! Congratulations and thanks for your patronage. Its Greek To Me. Dino & Renee S. East ffigh Students are the greatest! Good Luck! ·Kazoo & Company DEMOCMTS Congratulations class of 1989. Remember Bettinger photography for all your portrait needs. 7336076 Fanciful Foods ·C-=Jtering to those with good taste. Regina Friend & Cheryl Washington 321-6802 {Q::f;r!Llifr,n~~ Ed Moore Florist 610 E. Colfax 322-7735 ffair Professionals 1504 Locust 333·3396 . work· Congratulations and best wishes for a hapPY and successful future from the friendly people at Burger Xing. Congratulations and best wishes to Saul and the class of 1989. From the Signshop Service, Inc. 696-9400 bettinger I photography Colorado DemocratsThe party the never stops ing for .rou. Hi WMMM-IWM A .""l L.UD£~ TWl ooc:r Saint Joseph Hospital Card Blanche Ltd. 19th and Downing 830-2273 & University ffills Plaza 756-2273 Good luck to the class of 1989 from the people at St. Joseph ·s ffospital-the leader-the choice. Old Algonquin Bookstore 5900 Colfax IOHN DILLON .IHUSIC Popular & classical music for keyboard & voice & most instruments . Sheet music and books. 3298900 Unicorn 2615 East 3rd A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 322-6906 Armando s Pizza Best Pizza in Denver 87 88. Free Delhef}. 320-6300 Wizard 's Chest 2900 E. 2nd A l'enue 321-4304 Donald Rice D.D.S. ,P.C 2216 Kearney 399-4444 Congratulations seniors! H. e v.elcome all EftS students to the 1989 Capitol ffill Peoples Fair. June 3-4 Chic Center Park ~Jf@l lfll&J[j'[j'~~@[ft) @!i'©lnl~~®©~ @~@ Congrats and best l'tiishes to the class of 1988! ffa1oe a good life! Syd Harrison Architect AlA Thanks ffeather! Elizabeth, Dean Witter Wax Trax Records 63 8 E 13th 831-7246 AD 223 �A TIMELESS FEEL/NO As summer nears, everything slows down. The clock, high on the wall, ticks slower and slower, counting the seconds, hours, and days. Thoughts turn toward moving onward, of escaping the monotonous lecturing of teachers. The end of the year brings the close of classroom participation, and an eruption of social activity. Focus turns from impending finals to more outrageous parties, leading up to the beach party. Seniors, without finals to worry over, can focus on prom, graduation, and waiting for colleges to accept them. While things slow in the classrooms, students become more and more anxious, with a buildup of impatience. This inner excitement and energy pushes students as they await advancement. Awkward freshmen becoming naive sophomores, who in tum move to fulfill their roles as confidentjuniors. Seniors find themselves out on their own, while a new breed of older juniors fill their shoes. For the underclassmen, saying goodbye is only temporary, as frequent summer parties and chance encounters give students a chance to see each other. For the seniors, it is more serious. East students travel to colleges throughout the country, from Tennessee to California. Often friends won't see each other until the reunions many years distant. The end of the year is somewhat of a relief for teachers, as they can rid themselves of annoying pests, and learn the peculiar natures of their new underlings. At the same time, those students who were close to their teachers must also leave. Most return to East at some time in the future, to brag of their successes. Nearing this threshhold brings back memories: the rapid growth of gang power, as communities tried desperately to stop the spread; the new health clinic, providing both East and Manual with much needed service; the good ol' chaotic days of college registration, now made simpler but more restrictive by the computer; going out with friends, desperately hunting for parties that hadn't yet broken. The memories remind us that as this year slows to a stop, the next one will begin, moving out of the eighties and into the nineties, a new decade for Angel Brotherhood. As the days draw to a close, students venture out on their own. 224 �4 As the year began, the School-Based Health Clinic opened its doors to students with medical needs. • The tower, the foundation for the building of young lives, soars above the rest. • The homecoming riot showed a new side of school that affected everyone. 4 Even during the school day, Marina Chotzinoff is attached to the phone. 225 �/ 226 .. . �227 �ANOBLUS OOODBYB 1989 ANGELUS STAFFEditors-in-Chief: Kelly Evans, !fea th er Lamm Photography Editor: Saul Levine Copy Editor: Doug Seacat Sports Editor: Liz Bauer Artists: Pam Frye, Andrew Jalving Staff: Oeoff Alison, Sarah Carter, Andrew Oivens, Tagg Nansen, Marty Harrison, Damien Josefiak, Emily Moore, Carrie Peterson, Katie Schweiger, Sheila Singer, !feather Vogel Photographers: Jan Francis, Laura Friesen, Pam Frye, Doug Johnson, Callan Miller, Paul Tunnell . 0... I U'f 1 I Ttmporlf~Y 228 The 1989 editors would like to especially thank ... Geoff for being our caption king Andrew for being our loyal and preppy gofer Laura for always having 101 OTNER things to do Tagg for being our staffs Clint Eastwood Saul for being our staffs champion pencil thrower Paul for doing Saul's job Marty for providing essential nourishment Callan for being our staffs song leader Liz for sacrificing EVERYTNINO! Doug S. for reminding us that we are all illiterate fools Carrie and Heather V. for having inter- esting social lives Ian for going out to lunch two or three times a day Doug J. for reaching new and unique peaks with hair mousse Damien for adding cynicism and sarcasm to a slap-happy staff Sheila for insuring that every mogul became a mountain Pam for adding the vital Pee Wee Nerman element to our staff A special thanks to next year's editors Sarah, Katie, and Emily for your incredible perseverance. May your days be filled with croppers that work, grease pencils that exist, photographers that photograph, authority, and 100,000 cases of M&M's. . . . AND ... a VERY special thanks to JAN, for without your determination, knowledge, and organization the yearbook would not exist. TNANI\ YOU STAFF!!! !feather and 1\elly ������' �:: �'·· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1989 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1989 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0a70980d0bf29a3e32f0666434cdd044.pdf 9a7a3acdaed76312e22a37f4228d6895 PDF Text Text �·--- - -:-~ • • .... ~ - • ...l ·" ... ���(b ~-£ ;A tJ1"9 4LO tsT HIGH SCHOO;cz& 1545 DETROIT STREET DENVER COLORADO 80206 388-5603 ANGELUS - 1988 �CONTENTS 8 Student Life 33 Mini Mag 50 Activities 64 People 140 Academics 170 Sports 224 Cl ubs 232 Ind ex 244 Angelus Goodbye The State Capitol, City Park, downtown Denver, the Rocky Mountains ... This is the environment in which East proudly stands. The unique combination of surroundings acts as a learning center and playground for students, who take full advantage of the magnificent resources. No other school can boast such a diverse and dynamic environment so easily accessible to its students. The Capitol is an invaluable laboratory for government classes and the United Nations club which often visit to experiment and learn about politics through mock legislatures, lectures and interviews. Closer to home, we find the vastness of City Park across the street from school. East's school surroundings offer a little of everything to the lucky students who take advantage of them. Those who integrate these different aspects of their environment receive a truly unique and special experience. DYNAMICALLY DIFFERENT above and beyond An integrated part of the East environment, the state capitol, heart of the Rocky Mountain empire, provides a unique center for government education . 2 SURR OUND! GS �• The obvious focus of the student environment, East unites its awesome surroundings. 4 Frequented by gorgeous sunsets, the Rocky Mountains, only a 45-minute drive, are the playground for Skeast, Geology class, and students in general. SURROU DINGS 3 �Trying to design your own social life can be a long and tiresome task. East students use th ir free time for many social activities, whether it is a small lunchtime study s ssion or an extravagant party on Friday night. Students basically divide their time to: school or extra-curricular. Despite students' desire for this valuable free time from school, they us this idea to smooth out a rough academic schedule. Most students become close friends with their teachers, thus making classes more fun and personal. Other students find lunchtime, where the latest gossip and Twinkies are shared, to be especially relaxing. On top of the school's social offerings, extra-curricular activities play a key role in a student's wound-up time. Some like to join specialized clubs like Black Student Alliance and, the most popular, Drama Club. It is never forgotten, however, that most of th student's time is mainly sp nt socializing with friends. This comraderie can lead to large to carpools, a night spent at one of the local movie theaters like Colorado Four, or an exotic foreign film at the Esquire. Friends find student council dances, such as the East-Manual sock hop, a great place to loosen their tied knots and fade their blues. A usual night at the dance includes the guys taking their dates out to dinner then the dance and maybe a chaotic party close by. Student council also provides entertainment by new contests, guest speakers, student unity and a more relaxed school atmosphere. These social activities express the students' desire to expand their social horizons and get wilder. A LONG AND WINDING ODYSSEY getting wilder, expanding horizons ewspaper staff provides a good forum for senior Travis Run diet to test his newly learned jokes on Coach Dave Rivera. 4 0 IAL �t Attending weekend movies is one way to break the monotony of the week for Brandon Shaffer as he purchases a ticket from classmate senior Jonathan Douglas. • Carpooling provides an excellent social opportunity for seniors Traci Latson and Dedra Vaughn and junior Monica Davis. • The East-Manual Sock Hop gives attendees an opportunity to socialize with fellow complex students. t Valuable time together is spent by Mary Jones and Liz Kintzele during lunch on the esplanade. OCIAL 5 �Academics are the key factor in the success of students. Students choose classes as long as they meet graduation requirements. They decide if they want to take challenging accelerated courses or relatively easy ones. A majority of students mix studies with outside activities and balance schedules to meet their needs. As freshmen, many students are surprised and even shocked at the amount of required school work. Many freshmen have a difficult time adjusting to a new school and do not take academics as seriously as they could. The first year is usually spent learning about East and deciding which types of classes interest them. By sophomore or junior year, most students have decided how seriously they want to take their studies. For many, it is not rare to see a student doing homework during lunch hours on the Esplanade or in the enrichment center. In addition, juniors must begin thinking about life after high school. Both years are demanding because students are expected to know the challenges that face them. With the pressure of college classes and post high school plans, seniors are often overwhelmed by the work. Every year ends with a wave of "senioritis" in which many students do not attend class regularly. No matter what year, students are aware of the importance of school work. Academics at East are impressed upon every student in the diverse student body. THINK FAST one step at a time Working together in the enrichment center eases the pain of homework for juniors Mai-linh Hutchinson and Tony Cervantez. �4 English is made easier for junior Marty Champion with the help of Engligh teacher Ronna Winterton . • Working to complete that final page, senior Samantha Levine struggles with her typing skills. • Concentration is the key to success for junior Mark Schneider. 4 The mood of class is lightened by )an Golder's participation with students Sheila Anderson, Pat Rousses, Ken Halton, David Zamora and Arturo Mendoza. 7 �As Shawn White watches the football game, he typifi s the spirit and enthusiasm of the East student body. ��A student touring through Italy can visit sites like the Leaning Tower of Pisa which he learned about in Mr. Miller's European History class. • 10 Students encounter history in many ways, including spiritually, at the Wailing Wall in jerusalem. �E A HIKE first site No matter where you go, ther you are." East students seemed to be in keeping with this old adage, having taken advantage of breaks and weekends to travel on vacation, for study, or out of necessity. Reasons for student trips ranged from visiting friends and relatives to funerals, weddings, and shopping. Many students were involved in youth group trips, for which they earned the money themselves through fundraisers or regular jobs. This provided a chance for them to make new friends while experiencing a new culture. Throughout the year, many of East's students were lucky Geologic phenomena like Old Faithful draw some students to our own nat1onal parks. enough to participat ·n a variety of trips. Trav I to rope a d the Holy Land were the hig lights of some studen ' sum rs, but the travellers tha were m st fortunate were the ones wh travelled to Cooper Canyon, M ico during spring break. Diversity amo the student body created a v iety of trips taken last summer d during this/ast year. Student left behin a fami liar setting, to challenge themselves, or jus to have a good time. In eith r case, they began the separation which will be completed after high school when they embark on the long trip to college and the rest of life. • Moonrise in Copper Canyon, Mexico, is a truly inspiring sight for geology students on their annual trek to orth America's largest canyon. • Ancient history thrives in the old city of Jerusalem. TRIPS 11 �In he r first at bat, he rra Fult z tak es advantage of th e new fa cet of sporting life add e d by th e e merge nce of the softball team . AY HARD the inning combi ation What do you suppose the asons are for students falling asl ep in class? For those student who always hand in homew rk late but get to leave 8th perio early? The chances are, those !>t dents are involved in some sort o sport. Whether it is golf, gymn tics, or football, all sports tend o consume 12 SPORTI G LIFE the participants' time, especially upperclassmen who are varsity players. Although games or practices last only until early evening, most athletes are too exhausted and hungry to concentrate on homework. The result: it doesn't get done until the following day, just before its due. However, most sport participants agree that it's well worth it. Friends are made by participating in sports. For freshmen, it's an excellent way to meet people. Stu- dents love the competition against over rival schools! Even students who don't participate in sports appreciate the spirit and enjoyment that games and meetings bring. After all, what would we do on Friday nights if there weren't football and basketball games? How could we live through those last months of school without lacrosse games, barefooted and in the sun? And what would homecoming be without a homecoming game? �4 Maintain1ng the1r status as league champions for the fifth year out of the last six, the soccer team continues to be one of the most popular sports with both athletes and fans . • Football games include tremendous efforts from the fans, band, and the players alike. • Many hours of practice pay off as a player breaks for a first down • Giving their support, juniors Kara Strauch and Sarah Sh1kes, are a vital component of victory. �• An early morning walk from the parking lots help faculty and students alike prepare for the upcoming day. • As James Pittman, senior, chews thoughtfully, he contemplates the rest of his busy day. • Sophomores Amy and Martha Hite enjoy a relaxing lunch. • By studying for an upcoming French test, juniors Amy Wagner and Carol Atencio use their free time effectively. �4 Throughout the school day, nurse Emma Jackson helps students like Robert McGregor cope with their health needs. • Senior Otis Davis makes an important business call . Taking time out from a busy schedule of school sp irit, seniors Kady Bodenhemier and Lisa Chambe rs eat lunch and study in the enrichment center. Junior Liz Linden lets out a breath of relief as the end of the fifth period is heralded by the bell. After suffering through College European History lectures, English tests and essays, French orals and quizzes, and Physics questions and theories, she still must face trigonometry and Angelaires practice in the afternoon . Then she has to check her calendar for extra-curricular activities which she is currently involved in , such as speech team or swimming practice. How does she cope with her busy, unrelenting schedule? As Liz says, " There really is no effective way to get around the monotonous school day." Still, students try to escape. Often classes become so unbearable that students sleep, t daydream, or even take a period off to recuperate. Fortunately, students take complete vantage of their breaks. The for -five minute lunch period creates a nat al tension breaker that divides the d . Indeed, some students don't make · through all eight periods, but some q n't have to. If requirements are filled, udents may excuse themselves for period to shorten their work load . East's demand· academic atmosphere calls for an o imum u<.e of one's fr time. Beca e schedules and activ· 1es take so ch out of the typical s dent, relaxat' can be equated to sur-i al. Any nt that can be used to p or horse ar nd is usually recognize y the typi1 school survivor. Achi ers like Liz attempt to balance thei ectic lives with just the right sprink · g of relaxation. T CHOICES moments of doubt COPING WITH THE SCHOOL DAY 15 �are sure it is close to meing time when you th . k that <1 1 just saw John Tra olta walk down the hall. Howev , strong faculty partiCi pation gUI ed the student body to finish t h( eek on a "crazy" red and white ay. Spirit thrived at one of the far est pep rallies ever. A new a oition to the traditional pint da was a renaissance of polye t r a bell-bottoms as "Disco Infern ' day blazed through the halls. T e Greek system got an early infuion of members on toga day, when many students braved the cold to prance in their bed sheets and garden ivy. Spirit week prepared East for a truly great homecoming game against Thomas Jefferson on October 17th. co • Trying to tease a higher grade out of Don Bobb, senior "Maxine" Schroder puckers up to plant a big smooch on Bobb's unsuspecting cheek. ~ Flashing their best smiles for a seemingly un1mpressed Greek God, senior Andre Pounds, juniors Jenny Blauth and Karna Samson show their spirited legs. 16 PIRIT WEEK �• Prov1ding defensive support, Andre Pounds, Mark Tate, Angelo Duncan, Mike Sawyer, and jose Romero block a wall ofT) opponents from trying to sack quarterback Tim Kulick . ... Knowing his date, Annemarie Trojanvich, likes the slow song being played, Michael Martin dances closer. & Showering the homecoming queen, Mattie Williams, with ribbons and flowers, Mrs. Schwartz tries to make the queen feel honored . • Worn out from cheering the Angels' football team on, Hope Alexander and Yota Damarelos watch the team's chance of victory fade away. HOMECOMI G 17 �I> Roaming the halls, this firefighter looks for any signs of danger. " Excitement from being crowned the 1987-88 Mr. & Ms. Angel is shown on the faces of Derek Geathers and Kady Bodenheimer. The junior class put on a successful second annual Mr. & Ms. Angel contest February 6. The candidates were nominated by the students and were chosen by teachers who judged the contest. A variety of competitions throughout the evening such as casual wear, talent, and evening wear were the basis for the judge's decision. Ten finalists were chosen who had to answer certain questions to the best of their ability. Finally the judges made the decision to name Derek Geathers and Kady Bodenheimer Mr. & Ms. Angel. The contest went over well, showing potential for another East High tradition. It was approximately 8:02 a.m., January 21, and all was silent at East. The students were taking their first final exam, when all of a sudden, the fire drill sounded. A wave of relief swept through some hallways while frustration and anxiousness filled others. Students filed out, shocked and surprised at the interruption. Unfortunately for some, the school was safe - it was a false alarm. Because of a power outage throughout Capitol Hill, the school's electrical system seemed broken, which led administrators to believe there was a serious wiring problem. ~. According to junior Kerry Fitzg1bbons, the Bronocs are number one. XPECTED �SURPRISE! unexpected excitement tudents are given a chance to show their spirit for East by w aring r d & whit ev ry Friday. However, th Friday before uperbowl XXII was a little different. A Broncos Dress Day was initiat d for students to show th ir support for D nv r's football t am. D votion was displayed in a variety of ways; some proudly wore blue and orange clothing, others wore Bronocs t-shirts, and the very true fans painted th ir fa s blu and orang and plastered Broncos paraph nalia all over their bodies. Despite the deviation from East's red & white day, the students spirit was shown as brightly as ever. "Build bridges not walls," was a theme f.·om th motivation assembly held F bruary 3 in the auditorium. The movie Bridges was shown to str ss the importance of forgiving and forgetting, life without viol nee, and working hard to get along with others. Th movie, starring several prom1nent figures such as Kim Fields and Kirk Cameron, was designed to help students cope with themselves, peers, family, and teachers. What do 36 stud nts, soap, water, and cars add up to? It's Ms. F ney's fourth hour AP American class' fundraising car wash. The students n eded to raise mon y for th ir trip to Washington D.C. in the spring. Funds were raised on a donation basis which ranged from $1 to $200, but the average amount given for the car wash was $5. Th students were provided with food by a n arby bank, and d spite the cold, they enjoyed splashing around with their friends. ~ Battling in favor of their Superbowl picks, AI Hodges and Diana Redwine also display their school spirit. T In order to make money for the trip to Washington DC, Jeff Cohen spends a cold day washing cars. ACTIVITIES 19 �t Costumes help Jeremiah Kalli, Dan Tregembo, Janeya Dilosa, and Kelly Woodward get the most out of the freshman seminar. • In attendance at the Great Authors seminar were: Row 1: Rick Overby, Brooke Johnson, Christi Anderson, Bobby Beights, Erin Post. Row 2: Arie Williams, Shana Morrison, Jerry loui, Candace Joralemon, Patrick Maher, Kelly Bain, Steve Talley, leif Hansen, Molly Hammerberg, Tara choep, Elizabeth Rou sses, Helen Madison, Joseph Kelty, athan Green. Governor lamm gives a speech about the students' need to motivate themselves. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE unique opportunities Freshmen accelerated English students had the chance to attend a motivating seminar about authors and literature. Students who participated had to show their commitment by completing three specific assignments. First, they wrote a biographical research paper about an author, or a critical review. ext, they had to write a critical essay on one of the books, and finally, attendance at the workshop, which included dressing up as either an author or character. When former Governor Lamm visited, he brought up many controversial issues about student education. His speech involved the students by introducing a discussion in which students could voice their opinions. AI hough a variety of topics were discussed, some aroused heated arguments. Students appreciated the opportunity to expand their knowledge on the educational system. 20 ACTIVITIES �In honor of Martin Luther King's birthday, an all-school assembly was given, which included Mr. Tracy and pianist Abdullah-Felipe Hall. Mr. Tracy began the assembly by introducing the guest, who spoke of Dr. King and his effect on the black movement in a respectful and touching way. On the first day of spring musical rehearsal, some cast members showed surprise at seeing Mr. Thalhofer and Mr. Rivera sitting on the stage with the kids. Both were friendly and insisted on being called "T" and "Dave". Although they seemed uncomfortable at first, they were quickly accepted as part of the cast. Due to a lack of experienced student actors, Mr . Van Epps enlisted these talented teachers to play leads in the show. With strong emot1on, guest Mr. Hall expresses his feelings for Martin Luther King in a song he composed. • During a music rehearsal, Mr. Rivera and senior Kieran elson find that laughing is the best way to make t1me fly. 4 Rehearsal amuses kids and teachers alike, as Mr. Thalhoffer, Sandy Robnett , Mr. Rivera, and Kieran elson discover. �As truly dedicated cheerleaders, Shaniece Owens, Audree Castleman, Traci Latson and lisa Hardiman perform even in cold weather. • Cheering requires much concentration as shown by senior lisa Hardiman and junior Monica Davis. • Providing guidance and support for the squad, seniors liz Warren and Shaniece Owens proved to be efficient co-head cheerleaders. �4 In sync with the other cheerleaders, junior April Deleon • smiles as she correctly p rforms the move. Practicing to sharpen her skills, senior Crystal Anderson expresses her excitement at the end of the cheer. With a big smile, senior Traci Latson shows her school spirit at a football game. "What do you do to an Angel you meet? You get down on your knees, you can't pray on your feet!" This was one of the many cheers chanted by the spirited cheerleading squad. The group of 16, sponsored by Jan Anderson, supported all athletics and spread spirit around the school. "Cheerleading is fun, but it takes a lot of time, coordination, and hard work," said co-head cheerleader Liz Warren. But the determination of creating and learning new chants and moves paid off as the cheerleaders led our teams to victory with enthusiasm, dedication, and a smile. SPIRIT! spectrum of victory The 1987-88 c heerlcading squad. Row 1: Monica Davis, Chalise Jones. Row 2: l1sa Chambers, Crystal Ander on, April D leon, Kim Stephen , Sarah Snyder. Row 3: Audree Castleman, lisa Hardiman, Traci Latson. Row 4: Shinelle Brooks, Kady Bodcnhemier. Row 5: Kalve Warren, Elizabeth Warren. ot shown: Shani ce Owens, Mattie Williams. CHEERLEADERS 23 �FINE ARTS in the classroom Playmg in the Jazz band requires concentration and ability tow rk with oth shown by senior Mike Clark and JUnior John Longbrake. What classes are offered in which students can practice and develop their talents? Students with a musical interest can join one of the several bands taught by Mr. Jerry oonan. Almost every type of instrument is offered in concert band, jazz ensemble, advanc d band, and concert orchestra. Kathy Hayes and Luann Howard teach the dance classes ranging from beginning to advanced dance. Students with a desire to expr ss themselves through dance concepts, elements, and choreography are sure to find a class to meet their needs. Drama class levels 1-8 are taught by Mr. VanEpps and Mrs. McBirnie. Staging direction, memorizing cuttings, and improvizations are just a few of the techniques which students can learn and explore. Choir is another class for those with talented interests. Concert choir, Angelaires, and advanced choir, directed by Mr. James Guinn, give students an opportunity to test their vocal abilities. Students are able to enjoy and learn more about their interests in the fine arts, through several classes offered at East. T1ps on improving performance are given by Mr. VanEpps to his drama class. 24 J -CLASS �Many tvpes of in~truments are play~d m the or chcstra, including the stnng bass played by sophomore !>helene RKhards t Concentrating on form, senior Alison Rosenbaum expresses her talent m dance class. • In Angelaires rehearsal, Katie Poindexter demonstrates her vocal abilities. • Flexibility is a very important factor in the dance classes. t Angelaires is a group of promising singers mcluding senror Ted Denious and junior Brandon Shaffer. TALE T 25 �• During the act " Walk like an Egyptian" Parrish Dyer struts his stuff. • Downtown on the 16th Street Mall, the jazz band performed for the annual anniversary fall concert. At the Angel Antics rehearsal the Denver BronchitiS worked on their song and dance. 26 PERFORMANCES �A GREAT SUCCESS break a leg What makes a good performance? " The key to a good performance is a large audience," answered John Van Epps. This gives the actors or actresses and singers good feedback on their performance and makes them feel good. "A Murder is Announced" had about 450 in attendance. "It was excellent," said Genet Erickson "for being set on a ministage." The attendance helped the participants put on a great show. At the annual talent show, Angel Antics, there were some 1400 in attendance. Overall, the show went well except for the microphone going out on a few acts. The concert choir also participated in performances. They joined the jazz choir, the Angelaires, at performances including the fall concert and a performance at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The Angelaires also performed at the Phipps mansion and at the Anaconda Towers downtown. Good attendance at all performances helped the participants give it their all. • In the fall play these three actresses, Mary Archibold, Jenny Bowes and Jacquie Tannenbaum, helped to solve a murder in "A Murder is Announced." 4 for a special holiday concert, the Angelaires performed at Phipps mans1on. 27 �CO CERT BA D. Row 1: Josh Mattison, Jimm1 e\>els, lan Franc1s, Tony Johnson, John Gatchis, Dee Marcano Row 2: Mike Watts, Stephanie Farmer, Mern Mullemx Kate nyder, lisa chreiber Monica He11zmann, arah K1rchner, lee anne Silverberg, arah Carter, Andreya R e , Kns laugesen, Genet Erickson, Yvette Grim s, Zane DeVan, laura Carter, laurie Merrill, B th W1dmann , T1m teg~nlo.. Row 3 Jennifer Greenlees, linda Paul , Brenda Morales, Amanda Freeman, Shelby Wilson, Bobby Be1ghts, Edee Cook, Dia Bailey, Jennifer Carnes, Ronnette Rosborough, Shaska Musikka, lauren Abady, Brian Turner, Paul Tunnell, Erik Hanson, John England, Wendy Embry, Cynthia Jurado. Row 4: Matt DeMerritt, Mike Clark, Darnn Wyse, Jason Hegge, Hodari Henry, Melissa Delaroso, Dan Radetsky, Malik Ali. Row 5: Rudy Story, Ronnie Morales, Allan Bogan, Erik Gibb, eth Rudnick , Gary Gordon . Row 6: Heather Wagner, Brad Green, Andre Pounds, Mark Hale, Erik Bailey. A CHAIRES: Row 1 liz linden, Sara lane, Stacey Klapper. Row 2 John England, Gene Steele, Kat1e Poindexter, Parrish Dyer, Jon Ashton, Mary Archibold, Jamal Trager, Ben Blankenship, Belle Ziegler, Eric Canaday, Brandon Shaffer, Rhonda Porter, Ted Denious, Matt DeMerritt, Jennifer Martin, Dan Crane, Erik Skaalerud. son, Sydnei Johnson , Petra Kelly, Josef Kelty, Mike Kirchner, Kia Kitsutaka, Samantha levine, Erin Markson, Th1-Anh Markson, Mollie Marsh, laune Merrill, Margot Merrill, Erin Mitcht•ll, M rri Mullen1x, Cullen ewhoff, Ess1e ewhoff, Ryan O'Brien, Carrie Peterson Thad Phillips, Heather Re d, Sandy Robnett, Scott Rowitz, Ta1na akagawa, Le1gh Salge, Jennifer Schne1der, Anna chocket, arah Shikes, Stephanie p cd, Emer1 Stein, james ll<'b. Soma Sutton. )d! qui Tannenbaum, Alysia Tate, Andrea Thompson, tcphanil' Torrez, Jamal Trager, Jad.ic Valdez, Micht•lle Warnlo.en, arah Wohmky, Laura Ynbia, B lie Zl<'glt•r, Sam Ziegler, left Zink AD A CED DA CE· Row 1 lela Kamhout , Alison Rosenbaum , Emer1 Stein, Essence ewhoff, Dee Meader, my Mangus, Joy S1mpson, icole Stott, Chnsti Hams, Shelly Mentzer Row 2: Tia Jones, luv S1mpson, Jamie Adams, Ton1 Mann, Mano Sul1s, Jamal Trager, Demetria Sample, Joe Decker, Tammy Gray, Andrea Davis, Julie Tandy. JAZZ BA D Row 1: Erik Gibb, Dan Radetsky, Bobby Be1ghts, Matt DeMerntt, Mike Clark, John Longbrake. Row 2: John England, Seth Rudnick , Gary Gordon, Jennifer Greenlees, Rudy Story. Row 3: De Marcano, Molly Murphy, Josh Mattison, Gene t ele, helly Mentzer, K vin Meagher, Jimmi evels, )en Rombach, Brad Green, Mark Hale, Jeff Timmons, Mike Timmons, Eric Bailey. CO CERT CHOIR: Row 1: Derek Geathers, Rhonda Porter, Eric Canaday Row 2: Mary Archibald, Brandon haffer, Renae Ryan, Demee ayles, Kim Baldwin, Sandi Sample, Otis Dav1s, Brian Jones, Amy Wagner, ara lane, Brett Haltiwanger, Pat Morales, Joni Mart1nez. Row 3 Corey Rollerson , Ben Blankensh1p, liz Washburn , Jessyca Bridges, ina Davis, Corevette Presley, Tanya Coooper, Elizabeth Peterson , Kanard Williams, Josh Gilbert. Row 4 Belle Ziegl r, ara Horle, liz linden, Andrea Davis, John Tisd I, Xzinthea . evels, Katie Poindexter, Ess1e ewhoff, Jamal Trager. THESPIA OFFICERS: Row 1: Cullen ewhoff, Sandy Robnett , Rachel Byrne, ick Gibson, Jacquelin Tannenbaum, Erin Mitchell, Genet Erickson, Mary Archibold, Mollie Marsh. R ow 2: Andrea Davis, amantha Levine, leslie Goldstein. DRAMA CLUB: Amy Anderson, Mary Ar hibold, arah Barnum, Ben Blankenship, Jennifer Bow s, Erin Brown , Tonia Broussard, Rachel Byrne, Cathenne Casados, Gina Cline, laDonna Cole, Jason Coote, Gino Cordova, Susanna Cox, Marta CruzAedo, David Cupp, Andrea Davis, ena Dav1s, Angie DeFrancis, Robin Dicker, Dante Dunlop, Jennifer Dunning, Parrish Dyer, Kelly Eldred, Genet Erickson, Kelly Evans, Serri Friedman, laura Friesen, Pam Frye, ick Gibson, leslie Goldstein, Krista Griffen, Holly Grogan, Molly Hammerberg, ara Horle, Matt Hoskin, Erin Hottenstein, Rose Ibarra, Amanda J hn, Chris Johnson , David Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Heidi John- 28 PERFORMA CES �WOODWI D QUINTET: laura Carter, Sarah Carter, Matt DeMerritt, M1ya Adams, John Longbrake. ORCHESTRA: Row 1: lelf Hanson, Shawna Barrow, ara Sullivan, Kerry F1tzgibbons. Row 2: Gene Steele, Shelene R1chards, Miya Adams. ADVA CEO BA D: Row 1: Timberly Parks, Joscelyn McCaskill, Dedra Garcia, A1sha Barlow, Mike Banks. Row 2: Jennifer Warren, Keith Bonaparte, Todd Harris, Gino Cordova, Tyler Dones. Row 3: Mark Tracy, Cordell Stephens, Richard Dowdell, Allen Dixon. ·. \ 'I In the spring performance, Belle Ziegler and Heidi Johnson display their true talent. Practicing his directing abilities, Malik Ali runs the show. SHOWING OFF With all the right moves, Jamie Adams and Joy Simpson show it all off. In the holiday sp1r1t, Ben Blankenship, Erik Skaalerud, and Essie ewhoff sing Christmas carols to the rest of the Angels. Success rang loud and clear for the talented students of East High last year. Every performance from the Angelaires fall concert to the spring show "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" was a smashing success with the imput of drama, band and orchestra members. Hard work and determination paid off and kept up East's reputation of excellence and talent. On the Sixteenth Street Mall, East's jazz band jazzes up downtown Denver. 29 �• Waiting anxiously for the results to be announced, the freshmen MORP candidates, Regan Flanigan, Candice ]oralemon, Jeff Short, David Braun, Kristin Chambers, Joseph Kelty, and Michael Holland pose for a picture. t Sophomores lisa Schreiber and Tyler Peterson twist the night away at the sock hop. �4 At the sock hop, Parrish Dyer whispers sweet nothings in Gina Cline's ear. • Homecoming royalty, Mattie Williams and John Lyons display their winning smiles. East- Manua l st ud ents put their hands u p and shout. Dances are a lot of fun but what do you do if you don't have a date or someone you really want to ask? A solution which has become more and more popular is to go with someone as friends. This has a lot of advantages. One is the opportunity to go to dinner and the dance. A lot of people feel it is even more fun than going o n an actual date because y u are spared a lot of the ressure and tension that ormalities of dating cause enior Robert McGrego said "Going to the dance as friends provides a ore relaxed atmospher which lets the couple be ore open to each other and become better friend s. FOR T Besides, it's the nex t best thing if you d on ' t have a date." Anothe r advantage to going as fri nds is that you can dance and talk with lots of peo ple instead of being com pletely committed to yo ur date. On the other side of the coin, when you go as friends you miss the roman ce of a real date that can sometimes be the best pa rt of dances, especially sweetheart a nd homecomi ng. Sophomore Lisa Schr iber said "You miss out on the scrump when you go as friends." There are both advantages and disadvantages to going as friends but it is an option. E FUN O F IT just friends 31 �NIGHT MOVES spring flings A ev ry enior year come to a clo c, the excitement of prom and graduatton ar anxiou ly awaited. Prom wa again held at th DU ballroom on th twenty-fir t of May. The creative them was "A Kntght for a Lady." ew thi year \-\a th after-prom party, "The Last Tango", pon ored by th PT A. Mom nts otice upplied music to dance prom night away whde we tne and Company clo ed out the night. weetheat t, a formal dance where the guy doesn't have to worry about getting reject d, was a "sweet" ucce s sponsored by the junior class council. Matt LaBarge and Dan Crane thought, "After pending hundred on past dances, it's about time we get paid back, ev n if they ar too cheap to take us to a real r taurant." Voted qu en was Montca Davis and tying for king wer B n Wood and Lamont Dailey. weeth!.'art Abigail Aukema, Lamont Dailey, Monica Dav1s, B!.'n Wood, Becky Hanratty, Kevm Robin on, Stl'\1.' Brum•r, Tara Stubbs. weethcart's succi.' s is shown here bv jumor Ben Metcalf and sophomore Peggy Krendl. Prom was held again at DU . Prom candidates: front row: Jamal Trager, Katy Murphy, Sandra Robnett, Jennifer Martin, Kelly Barron, Kelly Hanratty, and Lisa Gonzalez. Back Row: John Carranza, Porter Erisman, Todd Schiff, Mario Merida, Travis Rundlet, Jason Hutchinson. ot shown: Tim Jones. 32 Prom King Travis Rundlet SPRING DANCES Prom Queen Katy Murphy �BREAKING GROUND A donation from the Aladdin theater has caused both excitement and disgust among students and faculty . The subject of the controversy is a pipe organ which has cost no money to acquire but will cost thousands of dollars to install . Hopefully the organ will be installed next fall and its use can then be rented to outside groups. Another exciting idea is to have silent movies on the weekends with pipe organ accompaniment. Junior thespian Kelly Evans said , " This is going to be a chance for East to get some recognition and will pay off." Juniors John Longbrake and Gene Steele, both members of the band , said , " The pipe organ is a waste of money that should be spent on more important things." John Alston has Megan Whelan help h1m with h1s exciting motivational assembly. • Bob Johnson and Mr. VanEpps d1splay the new p1pe organ w1th the lightmg crew, Kenneth Gerdine, Scott Row1tz, Greg Arends, Eric Cowan. and Jason Coote. WILL POWER John Alston, who spoke at an all-school assembly early this year, was one of the most entertaining speakers East High has had. He dressed like a teenager and spoke m a manner that was easy to relate to . Although Mr. Alston started his speech in a purely hystencal tone, he touched on heavy subjects such as drugs, family and school with only a bit of humor. Almost every student enjoyed him and he certainly got everyone's attention. One of the topics he spent a great deal of time on dealt with how most young Americans take for granted the wonderful country we live in and the opportunities we are given. He spoke of visitmg foreign lands and seeing the suffenng that goes on in most places of the world . He conveyed a message to the faculty and the students alike that we are the most fortunate people in the world and we must learn to appreciate it. At the same time he made the entire school smile and laugh at the world and its ironies. 33 �The state champ1ons of the Bicentenmal Const1tut1on Compet1t1on. Row 1: Jeff CohP.n, Margot Jereb, Sacha Brown. Amy Brockob, Liz Cook, Sarah K1mmett, Carrie Frankenburg. Sacha V1gmeri M1kki Archambault, Todd Schtff. Row 2. Ms. Feeney, Steve Weed, Randy Brown, John Atencto. L1sa Katzman, Samantha Levtne, Erm M1tchell, Amy Porter, Dara Canada. K.K Harvey. Kelly Barron. Jenn1fer Schulz, Davtd Morgan, Juhan Kates. Row 3. Danny W1nokur, Ted Den1ous, Joe Russo. Jon Ashton, Doug McCulloch, Travis Rundlet, M1ke Sawyer. Porter Ensman, Peter Jones. Greg Heartman. Jay Shore, Pascal W1lh AND JUSTICE FOR ALL In the past few years American students have been told that they have no knowledge of their country's heritage. In this past year, however, one of Sheila Feeney's AP American history classes proved the statistics wrong. The year 1987 marked the begtnntng of an annual competition, the National Bicentennial Competition tn which students from different schools compete in Washington against representative groups from 0ther states 1n the country. The East students who won the state championship and this great honor feel that it is an important and advantageous event in their 34 high school careers. "I think 1t is important that the youth of today are aware of the nation's hentage and how our remarkable government was established and upheld over the changing t1mes." senior team member Dara Canada said about students' involvement in this competition. Although the students are hopeful of their placement tn the upcoming competition, they feel they are lucky JUSt to participate. Rocking chairs usually conjure up images of Granny doing neealepoint, but thanks to Mr. Van Epps and the drama club, the rocking chair has taken a new meaning. As a fund-rats· er for the installation of the new Aladdtn organ, the "Rock-a-thon" creatively involved many organizations Each participating group had a chance to raise money for itself, although a large portion of the money went to the organ. What is a Rock-a-thon? First, students had to get pledges, then on December 12, they gathered in the auditorium along with their rock1ng chairs and rocked for ten hours. The participants were allowed radios with headphones, books, gossip, homework, games, and whatever else could occupy them while "rocking the night away." �DESTINATION U.S.A. Students may have seen number 72, Randolf Marstaller, on the sidelines at a football game, at practice, or wearing h1s varsity jersey around school; he might have looked just like any other varsity football player. Randolf came to the U.S. from Bremen, Germany, with the Rotary Exchange program. "It was just a dream" to live here for a year and play football, which he watched on TV in Germany. When he first began, he had no idea how to play, but gradually, with help from Coach Tarver, he caught on and tested his new skills in a varsity game. Playing football also helped Randolf make friends during those first few weeks. His teammates were friendly, and besides, "You meet one, and they mtroduce you to other people ... " His own reasons for learning to play football are simple. "I never heard of an exchange student who played football before . . . I just wanted to try it." He adds, "I won't forget that in my whole life!" I In h1s computer class. Randolph Marstaller gets help from h1s ne1ghbor. As the end of July neared, an adolescent dream took a nose dive The Colorado legislature banned the sale of 3.2 beer and wine coolers to minors in hopes of cutting the number of alcohol-related car accidents where a teenager is one of those involved. At the end of 1987, the lawmakers turned out to be correct- the number of fatal car crashes had dropped. However, tbe new law does not stop those who really want to dnnk. "I have been able to buy beer since I was a freshman," one student boasted. Creative avoidances of the law have included tbe increased use of false I. D., the use of older looking friends to buy, and even some of the more daring brew their own at home. FINER WITH AGE ROCK ON Frequent s1gns reflect the new law in an attempt to h1nder llegal alcohol sales. After many hours of rockmg, Sandy Robnett relaxes to mus1c at the Rock-a thon 35 �-a;;;! WHEN THE HEAT IS ON FALLING INTO THE GAP Enjoying a break from class, students enjoy the fire drill while administrators discuss safety concerns . Many students sat in anticipation of the long awaited fire drill. Drills, while an important element of student survival, give many a chance to stretch their legs and take a well deserved break from their daily tasks. However, many of the key figures in the school administration and fire safety were concerned that students took the drills a little too flghtly . One fire official was heard saying "Lotsa' people would have died in there today." Perhaps the short trip to Gyro's place is a fun break in the day, but we can't afford to sacrifice the safety of the Angels on the fourth floor who can't get out fast enough . So please, when you hear that awful alarm, get out fast . Student drivers were upset w1th the closmg of the west exit . 36 What is going on with the parking lots? Where does our money go that we spend on parking permits? Some problems of lot conditions include large holes, useless speedbumps, and excessive glass throughout the lot. Theft and vandalism have occurred, leaving many students unsure about the safety of their cars. Revenues from sales of parking permit stickers has led to some reparations and some clean up, but not nearly enough. Although , there are problems with crime, the watchmen do their best. �EXERCISE YOUR OPTIONS A good cheap ice cream cone cools off sophomore Carl Whittington and Mek1da Hays. CHILLING OUT As always, the student council held several ice cream socials where ice cream was either given free or sold to students at a very minimal fee. The variety of flavors varied each time but students could always count on the old favorites, vanilla and chocolate, being available. Students enjoyed both the ice cream and the social atmosphere it created. One student said, "I think this activity really brought the students of East closer together." Another student complained that the ice cream had a tendency to melt quickly in the sun on the Esplanade. All in all, however, everyone agreed that ice cream on the esplanade was a lot of fun. Assistance is given to V1ctor Santana by nurse Emma Jackson at the controversial new health clinic. As concern for the welfare of students grew, experimental health clinics were installed at Lincoln and East. The controversial clinics provided basic services, including athletic physicals, prescriptions for medication, and counseling for drug and alcohol abuse, to any student who desired it. Because of the potential that the clinic had for the distribution of birth control, many conservative fact1ons worked to block the progress of the program. The Denver Archdiocese spoke out against the program, saying that sexual advice belonged in the home. But students felt quite differently. "Confidentiality is the key," said sophomore Charlie Amter. "A lot of people's relationships with their parents are not good." Many students saw the school as pivotal place where kids could learn about sex and birth control and they saw the new clinic as a place for this education. "Counseling and birth control are needed together," sophomore Gina Cline energitcally stated. But not all students saw birth control as a valid issue for schools to address. "Birth control will promote promiscuity," said sophomore Brian Turner, "and it is good that the clinic does not have birth control." 37 �FAREWELL TO ALL On Christmas day, 1987, a special friend of ours, an 18 year old exchange student from Barcelona, Spain, was killed in a car accident on his way back to Colorado from Utah. Tony arrived just four months ago, but with his outgoing personality, it was time enough to get to know him and like him. The first thing we not1ced when we met him was that he was a charismatic person. As we got to know him better, we realized he had other good qualities, such as an adventurous spirit, and a cunous nature. which encouraged h1m to come to the U.S. He liked people and enjoyed going to parties, so girls liked him a lot. But he was more than that, Tony was also a good student and an outstanding sportsman. In Spain he participated on the under 18 Olympic ski team and might have gone to the Olympic games. The fact that he died so unexpectedly deeply saddens us. None of us will ever forget Tony. ~a.sc.C\\ Kyri C\. }Jtr{(1-t~rt~~ ~ k-<v- ~ ~... ~c-<"\ t(f ~? fd11~ H1s fnends find 1t hard to forget Tony Serra's outgoing personality and enthus1asm for hie. L .XC HAI\JC! C.- 11 tlrt.!:z4a~ o/ WHEN THE CHIPS ARE DOWN On October 19, 1987, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped ~ record 508 points. Five hundred billion dollars evaporated into thin air: over a third of the losses were from private investors, many of them planning to spend the1r carefully invested dollars on Junior's college education. Students as well as the1r parents lost heavily on Black Monday. Although few students will be left out of the college scene because of losses on the stock market. money m some families was tight. The market crash affected everyone, including the students, and some families may be anticipating a little Readmg a newspaper m h1s spare t1me, semor Jon Kahn stays aware of current events. harder time finding tuition. Some uses for 500 billion dollars: You could buy 1,020,408,163,208 Taco Bell Tacos on Sunday, or 2,525,252,525 airline tickets to Toledo. or 500 B-1 bombers. A day of shopp1ng could be topped off with 10,000,000,000 sweaters or 9,987,200 Lincoln Continentals, or perhaps onethird of the budget deficit. �PAYING FOR SUCCESS Throughout the h1story of the advanced placement programs, students have had the special privilege of purchasing their own textbooks. Although the average cost of a text averages thirty dollars, those students who cannot afford the cost are asSisted m their purchasing by the school. According to Mr. Strodtman, the individual student is actually the one who gains. The school does pay for the end of the year exam, which costs up to sixty dollars. An added bonus is the fact that the student owns the text after the completion of the course and can do whatever he wants with the book when he IS done. Often, a student will take an A.P. exam in a field of study that he is Interested in studying in college, and the old textbook can serve as a reference guide. Although the purchase of a text may seem a burden, the value of the education of an A.P. class is worth the cost. Havtng to purchase books 1s hard on a student's budget as semor Shannon Sm1th shells out th1rty dollars to Judy Ac1erno. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Many students take our well-polished building for granted, not knowing the tremendous efforts that go into cleaning and maintenance every day. Our professional staff of custodians are appreciated by all. ' • Culinary w1zzards Florence Johnson. Ttna Holcomb. Jenme Sacca. Corratne Lopez, Jean Stnbhng. Cleola Wh1temon. Oe1dre Thomas, and Karen Brown take a rest from their work. Levester Story, Dav1d Sanchez. Filbert Maestes, and Marsha Miller keep it clean. Through the efforts of our skilled lunchroom staff, quality, low-cost lunches are provided for everyone's dining pleasure. Contrary to popular rumor, a lunchroom meal will not kill you. New requirements for graduation are that each student must eat in the lunchroom at least once a year. 39 �TICKET TO THE SKY In 1924, when East High opened, the tower was an important social spot. For various reasons sometime between 1930 and 1945, the tower was closed and remained empty until November when Student Council cleaned out the dusty, room and prepared it for a special "Dinner in the Tower" raffle. Four lucky winners of dinner for two were drawn . Elizabeth Bauer, Angela Talley, Mrs. Sarah Hite and Pamela Strickland were the chosen ones, and they each brought dates. When the guests arrived, Student Council greeted them at the front door with corsages for the ladies and boutonnieres for the gents. Footers restaurant catered the dinner. "The view from the top was truly spectacular" said one guest, "and getting to listen to Whitney Houston while we ate simply topped the evening off." PAINT THE TOWN RED The graflttled pumphouse stands as a monument to the semor class . 40 The image that greeted students daily in the parking lot was a colorfully decorated pump house. Many groups find the house a perfect media for their personal opinions and feelings. Even when the school insisted on covering their creative images, the late-night artists kept at their mission of decorating the house in truly unique ways. Almost every team found some sort of representation in the walls' art, and even some other schools found their way onto the house. However, the administration kept ins1sting on covering students' creativity with basic red paint. The latenight artists persisted, though, and the poor pump house spent few weeks free from its characteristic art. Everything from Angels to beer showed up, including the artists' names and personal slogans. The pump house was a creative and colorful hello for students swinging into the parking lot every morning. �YOU WANT IT WHEN?! One of the greatest hassles of a senior besides completing college applications. is the chore of getting his senior pictures taken. The first step in accomplishing this task is to choose a photog- rapher. Then one must make an appointment, get the pictures taken, and wait an average of four weeks to receive the proofs. The whole ordeal isn't usually completed until eight weeks after its beginning. Not only does this procedure take a lot of time, but it also takes a lot of money. Packages offered by the photographer start at around sixty dollars and may reach two hundred. For the first time, this year Anderson Studios offered seniors a cheap deal to get their pictures taken. For just ten dollars, a student could get his picture in the yearbook, and for as little as fifty, he could get a set of pictures for which other photographers might charge over one hundred dollars. STAFF ''WELL DONE" On a frantiC yearbook deadline, Jon Ashton and Phil Meschia wor.k diligently as a f1re alarm goes off In-school senior pictures provided sen1ors like Kevin Rollerson w1th an easy way out from having to go to a stud1o. PLEASE PASS THE PUMPKINS On the Friday before Halloween, student council sponsored a pumpkin-carving contest to get students in the Halloween mood. Gloomy and cheerful pumpkin masterpieces alike graced the esplanade to be judged. Another spirited invention of student council was successfully completed. Proud of their "works of art," Antonio Aiello and Steve Bruner guard the pumpk1ns . The variety of truly bizarre happenings does not stop at East, especially when the Angelus staff is involved. On one of those dreaded deadline n1ghts, a select few staff members experienced a fire alarm at 10:15 p.m. The amount of dedication in the hearts of the few who stay late on deadline nights is amazing. As a staff of six worked feverislily to complete a deadline, the empty halls echoed with that grating, rasping blast of the fire alarm. Looking up in dismay from their work, the "Late Night with Jan Anderson" crew was surprised. but none of those dedicated people made one move toward the door. Evidently, one of the janitors set the thing off, and the Angelus staff was 1n little danger of dying of smoke inhalation. Very infrequently does a yearbook staff member find such a strange interruption on a deadline night. Lucky for them (and the entire school), the blaring alarm was false. 41 �SCHOOL GETS FACE LIFT WE BID FAREWELL Unfortunately this year . the senior class had to btd farewell to a popular tradttion Because of the new drinking age law that was enforced August 1, 1987, the after graduation party at Unton Station was dtscontinued this year. Instead, the P.T.S.A. sponsored an after prom party. It gave the students a chance to get informal and have fun without getting drunk and posstbly into trouble . Door pnzes were given away, food was provtded, movtes , and even more dancmg "It was loads of fun," senior Kelly Barron sa1d wtth much enthusiasm . Through much planning and hard work, the senior counctl and the P.T.S.A. went out of thetr way to make the first annual after prom party a huge success. Senters wtll m1ss the after·graduat1on party at Unton Statton. Hard work pays off on the new counseling area Last year, East underwent major construction throughout the entire butlding. The most significant part of East that was changed was the transformation of a few classrooms to a new counseling offtce and a health cllntc . The health clinic ts a new tdea here at East It will mclude phystcats for athletes, drug and alcohol abuse counseling, and more comprehensive health care for all students. The new counseling office ts more spactous than the prevtous two. Construction began tn October and was not completed until the end of February. Although the constant smell of paint, the banging, pounding and sawmg was enough to dnve the nearby classes msane, the fmished product was definitely worth tt. Other parts of the butldmg that were reconstructed were the lunch· room and the old counseling offtce. �Showmg her sp~rit for the class of '88 . sentor Ltz Warren fashtons the new t·sh1rts . OUTRAGEOUS OUT DOORS As a few lucky students find out, geology class is much more than "rock for JOCks." Taught by Don Bobb, geology offers the above average city kid an opportunity to explore Colorado's spectacular mountains and "bite on some rocks." The busy schedule of local trips IS highlighted by five days on the Yampa R1ver as well as the famous Copper Canyon, Mex1co, trrp over spnng break. Not only are the trips a fun break from the routrne of the week, they are truly the essence of the learning experrence. The trips are a must for all who are interested in learning. Don Bobb says "You can compare it to eating a hamburger or eating a picture of a hamburger. You JUSt gotta go on the tnps to understand." Enthused students l1sten on whtle Don Bobb explatns the wonders of the world SPORTING SPIRIT The sen1or class student council introduced a new idea to the school 1n a way to make money and raise class spirit. T-shirts were printed that stated all the names of the graduating seniors printed over a big red "88". Some students were surprised to not find the1r names on the t-shirt. "I had a kid come up to me and tell me that his name wasn't on the sh1rt." senior council member Jon Ashton recalled. "I checked to see if there was a mistake, and there was. But student council hadn't made the mistake. The k1d had been reclassified as a JUnior and didn't know it until then. I sure didn't tell him!" Over 250 T-shirts were sold, prov1d1ng a $3 .50 per sh1rt profit for the senior class. The money was used for the senior prom. 43 �POP SUCCESS • First year Latm students Mike Sawyer and Rachel Byrne discuss thear lesson wath Mr. Thalhofer CLASSICS RENEWED Why would students study a dead language? Whatever the reason, a new Latin class was reinstated th1s year. The original Latin class was removed due to a lack of interest. Ironically, right after it was removed, there was a high demand to bring the class back. But only after the request of a new teacher, Mr. Thalhofer. was the class reinstated. Mr. Thalhofer questioned his class as to why they were interested m taking Latin. The majority said they took the class because of parental recommendations. Others sought to improve SAT verbal scores. A select few saw Latin as a requirement for legal and medical stud1es. All of 44 these Interests combined to give a class size of twenty-five. The new Latin class was designed by Mr. Thalhofer, to teach both language and culture. Mr. Thalhofer said, "I try to give a total overview of life during B.C. times." The students studied such things as Roman dress. literature, myth and Gregorian chants. In this way, a total understanding and appreciation of anc1ent times was created. Latin may not be a language heard in a bus stop every day, but at East. it is helping students understand ancient culture as well as modern languages. • Between classes, junaor Jay Short makes the "choace of a new generation." Have you ever died of thirst in the middle of class? Well, if you had this feeling during the past year, a quick stop at the local Pepsi or Coke machines in the front hall could have quenched your thirst. These pop machines may have appeared as new editions, but in fact they were available for student use last year in the lunchroom. Having the machine there caused a major problem for the student council, which managed and maintained the unprofitable machines. It was against federal law for the machines to be in use during lunch periods because they competed with the federally funded food program. Located in the back hall, the lunchroom was too far out of the way for most students to have time to stop there between classes. Council requested that the machines be moved to the front hall to give students easier access to them during passing periods, the only legal time during which students could use them. The move increased profits and pleased thnsty students. �OUR AMIGOS After making friends with two senior football players, Mark Jackson and Ricky Nattiel of the Denver Broncos attended an Angel football game. Coach Larry Tarver arranged a session where the Angels got to meet the Broncos, and many players met their idols. At the meeting of the two football powers, seniors Trent Orendorf and Terrence Miles got a chance to talk one-on-one with two top Broncs, Jackson and Nattiel. The pairs exchanged football stories and advice, as well as phone numbers. A short while later, Miles and Orendorf called their new friends to tell them about an upcoming Angel gridiron matchup. Much to the surprise of many fans at All City Stadium, Jackson and Nattiel, two of the "Three Amigos," attended the game to cheer on the Angel football team. It was a real thrill for the fans to see those familiar faces. Because of the presence of the NFL's greatest football team here, it is a thrill for any person, especially for a Sunday afternoon couch surfer, to meet one of the Broncos on a personal basis. However, when an Angel who gets out on the field and bangs his head into our rivals in the fall gets to meet one of the pros, the thrill is even greater. Orendorf and Miles were glad to have met two of the "Three Amigos." 2:36 seems hours away as Lance McDonald wa1ts for school to get out. • Students fmd the pros, Jackson and Nathel of the Broncos more enter· ta1mng than the game 1tself. ADDING TO THE PAIN -- A big change took place this year regarding the length of the school day. Eleven minutes were added to each day, making the beginnmg of the day at 7:40 and the end of 2:36. The longer day was caused by the need for teacher inserv1ces. Educational officials felt teachers needed to learn new teaching tactics and ideas. Teachers attended in-ser' vices during six afternoons, getting ideas for improving teaching techniques. Students took these six afternoons off. The eleven minutes were added each day to make up the t1me lost in providing for the In-service half-days. Although students loved the early dismissal, some teachers felt the learners needed more time at school, rather than the educators. One teacher stated, "I enjoyed the time to organize my plans, but the students are the ones who need more time in school." Another teacher against the new program said, "I can't stand these interruptions in the day and split between my classes: I spend the whole afternoon grading papers anyway." 45 �- Mil IT'S A GREAT PLACE TO START " It's a great way to learn ... " said JUnior ROTC member , Tim Schwartz 1n reference to East 's Reserve Officer Training Corps program . ROTC has been a very valuable program for many of East 's students , teaching them a variety of subjects rang1ng from first aid and map readmg to math and commun1cat1on skills . These things are very important to all ROTC participants, but most agreed when freshman Tamisha Johnson sa1d, " The best thing IS the marching." Marching involves learnmg complicated drill routmes for It IS an honor for Jeremy Knight to 1nspect Joseph Schwegmann , Johnna Leathers, and T1m meets and exhibitions outside of class . For these , Schwartz t hey must work together in sync with the1r comrades by practicing and executing extreme -. . . .-.. •. __.. amounts of discipline. One of the most significant ' achievements in ROTC, however, is the valuable change in attitude that most cadets experience . The diSCipline involved in the program teaches students " manners" wh1ch they fmd important in dealing with others. ROTC is a program wh1ch has become very "big" at East over the years, and it is helpmg today to prepare our students for the1r futures . They see the things ROTC has taught In 1986, a spicy new them to be some of the most valuable lessons in sophomore came to East. life. and as sophomore Aron Jiron said, " It's also lan Fiegler was a transfer a lot of tun!" student from Gutterstein, West Germany, and his appearance here sur prised many, but som didn't even notice. After Even out of uniform, junior Anthony Sm ith and freshman spending a year at home, Janeya Dilosa execute precision ROTC discipline. lan Fiegler decided to return for his senior year. Welcome back lanl IAN FIEGLER RETURNS On his return to the Angelus, lan Fiegler is glad to be back . John Carranza, Sacha Brown, Stefanie Benton, Jennifer Martin, Mary Archibold, Stephanie Torrez , Sarah Wolintki , Sarah Hultman, Yvette Grimet, and Lisa Gonzalez are the active membert of Eaat'a chapter of SADD. 46 �REFLECTIONS Since the closing of Safeway, Its empty parking lot has provided the much-needed space for many students to park their cars. OUT OF ORDER An old friend left the campus area this year. Safeway, a tradition among many students, was closed due to a drop in profits and an increase in the problem of shoplifting. But the boarding up of the reliable source of nourishment left many students, especially underclassmen, high and dry at lunch time. Those patient enough to brave long lines found a substitute for Safeway's bulk food bins in the bean burritos and Slurpees of 7-11. Others worked their way into the hearts of a friend with wheels, and got a lift to McDonald's, and even a brave few returned to the perils of brown-bagging it from home. As the days of the year wore on, many students began to miss their old friend Safeway more and more. Dried up pens, broken pencils, used notebooks could no longer be replaced at the nearby supermarket. Growling stomachs after football practice could no longer find a cheep candy bar and Cragmont root beer. The loss of a dear friend and companion is felt by all, especially those looking for a food bargain. Safeway, we all are going to miss you. In January of 1988 East suffered the lost of an angel; freshman Benjamin (Benjie} Clark was killed suddenly in an automobile accident. Ben had been a member of the soccer team and was involved in his first season of basketball. Ben was an outgoing freshman; often seen bouncing down the halls, smiling and joking with friends and acquaintances. Ben was well-rounded and sociable in addition to his athletic ability. He ran for class secretary early in the year, demonstrating his friendliness. He was always energetic and very comfortable when meeting new people. In Ben's memory, head soccer Coach Ro· land Sturk has established the memorial Benjamin P. Clark award f'lr one outstand· ing freshman soccer player on the teams to come. Ben's energy and confidence were unique and he will not be forgotten. Former East student Ben Clark was tragically killed in a car accident this year. STUDENTS TAKE ACTION! Two years ago, SADD sprouted from peer counseling. Students Against Drunk Driving, organized by Mr. Alan Hodges, is a total student body program aimed at keeping teens who drink from driving drunk. It is important to note that SADD does not intend to dictate morals, and is not against drinking alone, but only stresses the obvious: don't drive drunk or get in the same car with an intoxicated driver. 47 �ANGELS ON THE AIR .... - ~. . ~ In October, two members of the soccer team were invited to be interviewed on KYGB radio station. Seniors John Carranza and Jason Hutchinson gave answers to questions called in to the program. Hutchinson and Carranza participated on the program to try and spread more knowlege of the game. . ·:;:r_ ~ -·! ; Coach Roland Sturk said that "the radio showed that soccer is gaining notoriety and it is even better that it was East's team who did the honors." Hutchinson and Carranza were nervous on the beginning of their experience on the other end of the radio, but the pair were glad they did it. Discussing the answer to a caller's quest1on. sen1ors John Carranza and Jason Hutch1nson received the chance to be on the KYBG high school sports talk rad1o for D.P.S. soccer. HOMECOMING BOUND • 48 Preparing for a great homecoming includes decorating a car for juniors Cari Overton and D1ya Bailey. Shortly before the homecoming game, twenty-five students assembled at East to decorate their cars in the spirit of the day. The fans used streamers, balloons and shaving cream. Many of the cars had cans tied to the bumpers to ensure that spectators would not1ce them as they drove to the stadium. The caravan proceeded to the game, honking all the way. Some onlookers stared oddly at the festive group while others waved back. The game score disappointed all students, but did not damper the spirits of the cheerful crowd, for they knew our team would always be the best. �OVERHEARD "We're selling our yearbooks for $30.00 because they spent too much money last year and we don't have any base for this year." Manual Yearbook Associate Editor, Valerie Simons (I "I wake up at 3:00 a.m. That's the best time of the day. I work uninterrupted on selfcreated problems or school work until school begins. My cat provides my only interruption when it plops down on my papers . . Well, that's not a problem any more, now that the eat's on its last legs!" Physics teacher, Hal Woods " ot bad company: Zeus, Athena, Hicken!" Mr. Hicken, after AP English student, Dana Bryson, inadvertantly compared him to the famous Greek gods "Is everyone listening? Is anyone listening? Is anyone listening?" "I mean, 1 understand some days you just don't feel like coming to school English teacher, Gary Hicken, attempting to quiet down his AP English class English teacher, Jan Anderson "Good morning, and here are today's announcements!" "Don't speak! You don't know! How can I stress this more?! It's better to remain silent and let people assume your ignorance than to speak and remove all doubt!!" Ronald Miller, speaking to his AP European History Class "Why did I say yes? Why?!" Dave Rivera, after accepting a lead in the school musical The P.A. system, right as Hicken was ready to begin talking "Damn!" Hicken's response to the P.A. system "Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Constitution, happy birthday to you!" Ms. Feeney's 4th period AP American History Class celebrating the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution "Have you bought a book yet?!" AP European History teacher, Ronald Miller, to student, Chad Zeman, as the end of the semester approaches 49 �Picture content for the next edition of Spotlight is discussed by junior Erik Hanson and Mr. Rivera. ��MASHING SUCCESS s mething to embarrass you all " Who took this awful picture? " demands sponsor Jan Anderson , as photo editor Todd Schiff denies all charges. Through a year of work and play, the Angelus staff recorded it all. Dreams and hopes are here, and memories of fun and sadness live through the work of the dedicated staff. The Angelus is a key element to East's school unity . In this are treasured memories to hold dear- that special friend, that wild party, those action-packed games all live here. Countless hours of work are in your hands now, a product that we as a staff are proud of. Without the never-tiring guidance of sponsor, Jan Anderson, Angelus would be a mere shell. As a staff, we have had our good times and our bad, but we are proud of our work . This Angelus is like no other, using fresh new ideas and concepts. If students enjoy what is contained in these pages and look back on them with fondness, then the yearbook staff has been successful in their endeavors. • Jonathan Ashton, Jan Anderson, and Phil Meschia's thoughts are elsewhere as Dan Winokur speaks to Alex Levine, who seems to have his thumb in his ear. • Pondering old yearbooks, Liz Bauer, Beth Shaffer, and Alex Levine work . • Assistant editor Phil Meschia explains the fundamentals of yearbook philosophy to Jason Hutchinson. • Phil Meschia is pleased as punch with his staff underlings. 52 YEARBOOK �Angelus' fine editorial staff, Dan Winokur, Phil Meschia, Kate Flanigan, Todd Schiff, and Liz Warren soar above the rest. As Dan Winokur reads some of his original copy, Sarah Carter listens hesitantly while Mitzi Kimura tunes the noise of the staff room out. ACTIVITIES 53 �LARS AND FRIENDS ent contributions "We had good quality work - it was an honor to be published in Serendipity." According to co-sponsor of Serendipity, Jim Hobbs, the creative arts publication was an excellent forum for students to present their creative and artistic abilities. The magazine, sponsored by Jim Hobbs and David Rivera , contained poetry, short stories, artwork and photography from a varied group of students. However, the lack of funds made only one publication possible this year rather than the two they had hoped for. According to Mr. Rivera, "There was no shortage of talented writers, but we did have a problem with funding." As in the past two years, Serendipity was submitted to a national literary magazine contest. It was recognized two years ago by the contest, and they hope that this year's entry will have similar success, though they won't know until next year. All in all, Serendipity gave students the chance to express themselves in a way the whole school could enjoy. Editing to perfection is the key to success for junior Eric Hanson and senior Allie Ramsey. • Complete confusion strikes senior Andrea Davis and Serendipity co-sponsor, Dr. Hobbs. • This poster tells it all, as jumor Mark Schneider and senior liz Cook work diligently to hang it. ~ SERE DIPITY �• Informing students of Serendip1ty's need for submissions is the job for Jennifer Rombach and Mark Schneider. • Presenting creative ideas is an integral part of Serendipity for senior Lisa Gonzalez. Enthusiasm and skepticism about a new idea are the two reactions from seniors Kathy Washburn and Allie Ramsey. Row 1: Michelle Warnken, Laura Tubbesing, Lisa Gonzalez, Mr. Rivera. Row 2: Andrea Davis, Mark Schneider, jennifer Rombach, Macayla Hansen, Sarah Wegs, Liz Cook, Essie Newhoff. Row 3: Jennifer Martin, Allie Ramsey, Craig Benjamin, joe Russo. ACTIVITIES 55 �EW ADVENTURE in the spotlight ews spreads like wildfire her at East, where the role that the newspaper Spotlight plays is essential to student awareness. Editor Porter Erisman emphasized this unique quality of East. Culminating these qualities, the Spotlight was able to form a more insightful newspaper, giving students a genuine perspective. Conservative and liberal views clashed on the newly emphasized " Pro and Con" • Anne-Marie Rosser, junior, and Lisa Katzman, senior, laugh at some crazy articles submitted by a fellow staff member. t All work and no play makes the Spotlight a dull publication, so Anne Griggs, sophomore, Kara Strauch, junior, Anne-Marie Rosser, junior, and Tasha Medelman, sophomore, do their best to liven up their work . 56 SPOTLIGHT page, where liberal staff members could take on editor Erisman ' s conservative views . Heated debate occurred over such controversial issues as AIDS and the Persian Gulf. This year, Mr. Rivera found a mor ~ organized staff with spirit and vigor . Staff members were eager to report the news making for higher quality articles. Feature articles focused on student life and its problems and pleasures. The Spotlight staff lit a fire in students' minds and brought unique critical insights to the student body . Genuine concern for East's community were evident this year. All of these factors made the newspaper a quality example of East's student views. Sporting his favorit e pose, editor Porter Erisman, senior, relaxes in front of his staff. �4 As senior Kelly Hanratty looks on, "Coach" Dave Rivera explains to Spotlight photographers what a good picture is all about, using as an example a photo taken by Angelus' Saul levine. • Assembling the last pieces of work, sen1or Jake Rosser, JUnior John Longbrake, and senior Travis Rundlet are on deadline. ACTIVITIE 57 �LK OF THE TOWN hatchet squad 87-88 Finding the right word to say can often be difficult, but the members of the Hatchet Squad proved that they had the ability to speak their minds in yearly competitions. Under the direction of Judy Schwartz and Richard Nelson, the team learned to create, memorize, and perform speeches based on drama, poetry, and humor. The annual Wolcott/Woodbury competition took place in the spring. The Wolcott competition measured a student's ability in oral reading on an unfamiliar subject. Memorization was the key to the Woodbury competition where participants presented a speech based on politics or history, written by someone else. The Wolcott/Woodbury contests are competitive as they are the most difficult speech events of the year. Both contests involved hard work and preparation by the members of the speech team, who took their efforts seriously and with pride. Convincing her audience is a key for sophomore Felicia Marin. but by hand movements, helps Ben Wood work with 58 HATCHET SQUAD Even off stage, senior Jenny Bowes knows how to catch the eye of her audience. �4 Sitting patiently yet Intently dunng an informal practice t1ve speech class, Junior Shawn White attempts to conv1 Gonzalez of his point of view. • Before actually performing her speech in competition, a friend(111,11Tlile smcere look in her ey s helps freshman Jennifer Warren begin to p classroom audience that she really has a good pomt to make. Unwillingly, senior Jay Shore tries to humor his audience. 4 Row 1: Jared Bo1gon, Lincoln Land Tamara Alles, Macayla Hansen, A detsky, Lisa Gonzalez, Jennife~r~ ,.., __ _ Mary Mullenn1x. Row 2: Jennifer Bowes, Ben M Krendl, Stephanie SpePnl"lll.nn born-Kjennerud, Kat Mentzer, Shawn mg. PEECH 59 �SHIP IN MOTION neil 87-88 y of East's most capable ers can b found in student ouncil b cause a lot of time, work, leadership and patience are required. Involved in the planning and execution of most activities, they also need to maintain good grades and keep student spirit high. The time involved in council began with campaigning, a I 1 • Finding their place on the "E" very enjoyable, freshmen Rick Overby, Candice Joralemon, Kevin Meagher, lani Goto, David Braun, Heather Joralemon, and Jeff Short become an important part of East's student community. t The senior class' officers, Jonathan Ashton, Brandon Davison, Audree Castleman, Kelly Barron, Chessa Martin, Kieran elson, Mary Bacon, Kim Alison, Tim Jones, Beth Widmann, and Daena Thomas hang about East, waiting and praying for graduation to come around. 60 STUDE T COU Cll non-stop actrvrty for most council members during the two weeks allotted during the spring. Those who succeed in the elections must then donate much time to plan and do fundraisers, class activities, dances, spirit promoters, and make posters for East's teams and clubs. �Working hard on official business, Mary Bacon, senior, and Grahm Harlow, Cullen ewhoff, and John Neuhalfen, sophomores, take time to laugh it up. East's future leaders Gina Cline, John euhalfen, Bnan Turner, Nick Gibson, Elly McCarthy, Grahm Harlow, and Martha Hite break away from their busy schedules to mug for the camera. • Gazing toward new horizons, JUnior class officers Antonio Aiello, Matt LaBarge, Dan Crane, Brad Green, J.J. Hanratty, Brandon Shaffer, Anne-Marie Rosser, Catherine Sale, and Stacy Klapper are ready to leap into their senior year. 4 Poor Antonio Aiello, junior, amazed at Stacy Klapper, junior, just explained how to raise a dollars for student council. A meeting of council wizards Kieran Nelson, senior, Stacy Klapper, junior, and Jonathan Ashton, senior, produces amazing results. ACTIVITIES 61 �Headline reads: "Head Boy, Head Girl Get Trashed." ADING TO SUCCESS john and katy, head up 87-88 The years have come and gone and all that remains are the memories. In retrospect, the diversity, the spirit, and the excellence of East's student body and faculty will forever be inscribed in my mind. I remember back to my freshman year -one of shock and wonder, for I was not prepared for the realities of high school. Overwhelmed by my sophomore year, I dragged through early morning help sessions and late afternoon soccer practices. As I looked toward the homestretch of high school, the junior year tripped me up with college testing and more homework!! And now, as a senior, the realization that all good things must come to an end has finally hit home. Soon we will go our separate ways and many of the friendships we have made will be severed. If I could ask one thing from the student body, I would ask that everyone grasp what East has to offer; don't let it slip through your fingers. For although one never plans to fail, one fails to plan, and before you know it, the senior year will become just another memory and you will wonder where the time has gone. I will always look back at my days at East and be proud that I was an Angel. Thanks Angels . .. 9 I~ (" After a typical winter snowstorm, the tracks tempt Katy and john. /_ ,/- , : .. .... .· v Once again, it's John's duty to save Katy from a fine mess. y; HEADBOY/HEADGIRL �Believe it or not, there is a serious side to Katy and John. The memories I have from my four years at East are endless. Some bad, though the majority good, I've learned from them all. I have become my own person and I have East to thank for that. Because of East's unique qualities, a great sense of pride radiates from everyone in contact with it. From its beautiful architecture, to academics, to sports, to extracurricular activities. I've always been proud to be a member of East's family - a family which is supportive and encouraging. I guess one of the main reasons I've enjoyed my last four years so much is because of my involvement. By participating in various organizations I have learned much more than your basic math or history. I've been introduced to just about every race, creed, and ideal imagined possible, and loved every minute of it. I can't believe this is it. These past four years have gone so quickly. But I won't leave empty handed, I'll have all of my wonderful memories of East High School. Oh well, I guess it's true what they say, "Time flies when you're having fun" Thanks for making time fly!! Katy and john finally come out of the closet. JOHN AND KA TY 63 �0 pt,f The Crucible is of such interest to sophomore Sunshine Martin that she takes time after class to read it . ��ne of the hardest parts of senior year and graduation for many seniors is the inevitable separation of good friends. Often these friendships were hard-won or have lasted from childhood, and leaving them behind can be difficult. Although it is possible to remain good friends for a lifetime, more often seniors leave high school and find themse~ves with many new friends and without time to write or visit old ones. Other seniors discover they just don't have anything in common with their high school pals anymore because of the experiences they've had which affected them differently. Realizing that some of this is bound to happen after graduation, seniors tend to value their friendships more, and spend most of their free time with their closest buddies. O Lisa Abeyta For Gwen Miller, a friend who will do exterior decorating on command, like Chessa Martin is one worth keeping. Jennifer Aitken 66 James Albertelli Hope Alexander Kimberly Alison Tamara Alles Blanca Alvarado Sheila Ameen Rich Anchustegui Crystal Anderson SE IORS-PARTI G �Cera Anderson Genina Anderson Mikki Archambault Mary Archibold Jonathan Ashton John Atencio Lori Austin Michelle Baca SENIOR QUOTES lisa Abyeta "Huma, huma, huma." Jennifer Aitken "Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dreams, a pocketful of gold." -Led Zepplin Mary Bacon Crystal Anderson "Strive to be the very best you can be, and never let anyone believe you are less than the best. I'm outta here!" Genina Anderson "How can I know what I think til I see what I say?" -G. Wallas Mikki Archambault "Experience is knowing a lot of things you shouldn't do." -W.S. Knudsen Hope Alexander "We're all just learning how to smile and we're looking out to you." -INXS Mary Archibold "Gentlemen, please lower seat when finished." -Mom Kimberly Alison "Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is happiness." jonathan Ashton "Why is it that we rejoice at a wedding and cry at a funeral? It is because we are not the person involved." -Mark Twain Tamara Alles "She's not a well woman -Peter Cook & Dudley Moore Sheila Ameen "I think I have survived, and I know I have given my all, and I even have survived the worst thing out of life- 'high school."' Rich Anchustegui "It's 106 miles to Chicago, we've got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses." -Jake & Elwood Blues Lori Austin "Hold fast to dreams for when dreams go, life is a barren field frozen with snow." -langston Hughes Michelle Baker "You are the ocean much too wide to cross, you are the cross that's much too deep to bear, you are the star much too far away. I don't care because you're a trip and a half." Michelle Baker SE IORS 67 �68 Luis Balbona Jeff Balentine Michelle Bannister Molly Barnard Kelly Barron Rosy Bassoukos Chris Beardshear Elizabeth Beckman Anthony Benson Stefanie Benson )ames Berry Debra Blackburn Jeff Blanford Kady Bodenhemier Michael Bonfiglio Missy Borysow E IORS-AT THE TOP �SENIOR QUOTES John Bowen luis Balbona "The eagle soars high, the bear roams free. In the m1st of life I will always love thee." Jeff Balentine "As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minute of time." Michelle Bannister "It's been fun, the memories will last. All I can say is, finished at last!" Molly Barnard "I'm growing older, but not upl Thanks for the memories, they're all in my mind." -J. Buffett Kelly Barron "The only reason some people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory." -Paul Fix Rosy Bassoukos "Sleep all day, party all night, never grow old, never die. It's fun to be a vampire." -lost Boys Chris Beardshear "I hate to advocate drugs, alcohol, or insanity to anyone, but they've always worked for me." -Hunter S. Thompson Elizabeth Beckmann "I wonder if all those changes have left a scar on you. like all the burning hoops of fire that you and I pass through." -Elton john Stephanie Benson "When riding through the tide of time, and thinking of the past, remember you have a friend who will forever last." james Berry ow your eyes are open, and you know you were a fool . You always had the power, shouldn't have broke the rules." Debbie Blackburn "When we have what we love, then we love what -Bussy-Rabutin 1667 we have." Kady Bodenhemier "I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody." B. Cosby Mike Bonfiglio "I am trying to arrange my life so I don't even have to be present." M1ssy Borysow "Special times with special friends, one more memory before it ends." john Bowen "Be all you can be." Jennifer Bowes "It's pretty . . much." Travis Boyens Men have died from time to time, and worms have -Shakespeare eaten them, but not for love." Natalie Brewington "It's been nice and it's been fun, but now it's my time, got to run." Dana Bryson "All you can do is laugh." Filippo Bus1 "Never do today what you can do tomorrow." jennifer Bowes Travis Boyens atalie Brewington Amy Brockob Dana Brown Sacha Brown John Bruner Dana Bryson Filippo Bus· SE IORS 69 �Audra Chance " Here I lay me down to rest, a stack of books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake, that's an other test I won't have to take." SENIOR QUOTES Dara Canada "Victory is the beautiful bnght colored flower . Transparent is the stem without which it could never have blossomed ." -Winston Churchill Jason Carey "A man's got to believe in something I'll have another drink ." I believe -W.C. Fields John Carranza "OMPHALOSKEPSIS- the act of gazing steadily at one's navel in the process of mystical contemplation." -Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Laura Carter "The best way out is always through ." -Robert Frost Audree Castleman "Things turn out best for those who make the best of how things turn out." Beth Christensen " A clean mind, a clean body-take your pick." Trish Clark "Some of life's promises don 't come true - but mornings still come - and sparrows like hopes, still sing in the trees." -Flavia Raymond Clemons "To all the young people after me, say " NO" to drugs. They will not help you or your family, so don't do it." Mona Calderon Jeff Cohen "There is something fascinating about science; one gets such wholesale returns of conjecture out of such a trifling of fact." -Samuel Clements Timberlyn Cohen "Sorrow looks back, worry looks around, faith looks up." Lynnice Champion "The value of anything today is what the next day's memory will be." Paul Campos 70 Dara Canada Jason Carey John Carranza John Carter Laura Carter Audree Castleman Lisa Chambers Lynnice Champ1on SE IORS-SPO SORSHIP �Audra Chance Amy Chapman Beth Christensen Michael Clark Tricia Clark Raymond Clemons Jeff Cohen Timberlyn Cohen HAND M1chelle Cole hen students enter East as freshmen, they do not stand alone. Each class is sponsored by three or more teachers, who do a variety of things, from chaperoning dances to signing receipts. The basic job of sponsors, however, is to support the students. The class of '88 sponsors included Ms. Feeney, Ms. Deasy, Mrs. Minick, and Mr. Neuhalfen . These four teachers have followed this class all the way through their high school years, helping them whenever necessary. Class sponsors give a helping hand to students throughout high school. W Taking time out from their many sponsor activities, Ms. Feeney, Ms. Minick, Mr. Neuhalfen , and Ms. Deasy take time to pose for their annual picture. Steve Comerford SE IORS 71 �liz Cook Marsha Cooper Erika Crocker Michael Culhane Dale Cutler Randall Czech Panagiota Damarelos Andrea Davis SENIOR QUOTES liz Cook "Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right." -Grateful Dead Matthew DeMerritt "We must stop having revolutions between ourselves, and start having revolutions within ourselves." Ulysses Demos " I feel more like I do now than I did when I got here." Ted Denious "Human remains." Michael Culhane "let's skip the fight and go straight to making up." Zane DeVan "Life is like a ship, safe in a harbor, but is that what it was built for." Andrea Davis "L1fe 1s like a psychedelic record. You can play it fast, you can play it slow, or you can play it backwards and find the real meaning." Beth Dillon "To be kissed by a fool is bad, but to be fooled by a kiss is even worse." John Davis "We're all add1cted to something -11/8/87 McNichols Arena Brandon Davison "Jesus loves people right where they are, but he loves them too much to leave them there." Dana Dawson "It's a party ... a party, party weekend." Tom DeHerrera "We're on a mission from God." -the Blues Brothers Elgin Dav1s Kirk Downing "It's a small world, but I wouldn't want to paint it." -Steven Wright Barbara Dube "Whenever you dream, you're holding the key. It opens the door to let you be free to find the sacred heart." -DIO Parrish Dyer "Everybody's addicted to something at one t1me or another in his life. The dangerous people are the ones who can't admit it." Eddie Egloff "If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything." John Davis �Brandon Davison Dana Dawson Tom DeHerrera Matthew Reynolds DeMerritt Ulysses Demos Ted Denious Zane DeVan Beth Dillon Melissa Doman Jonathan Douglas Kirk Downing Maggie Drake Barbara Dube Parrish Dyer Eddie Egloff M1ke Eifert SE IORS 73 �when seniors don 't want to do anything. 5. Senioritis - This disease, for most, sets in after winter break when second semester starts. Usually it involves skipping class, daydreaming, and not doing work . A s a student reaches his last year of high school, he is finally at the top. He or she has already suffered through the shock of freshman year, the lack of respect of sophomore year, and the work load of junior year . A typical senior may be suffering from any of the following symptoms: 1. The Perpetual Snooze Button - alarm goes off (groan). Student: "I don't have to go to first period ." Student slams snooze button down . This process may be repeated as necessary. 2. B.S. . - Breakfast Special Syndrome. Characterized by Gyro-ic urges to skip classes and go to breakfast. 3. C.A.D.T. - College Advanced Placement Terror (self-explanatory). 4. A.D. - Application Deadlines. These deadlines differ from college to college, but most are over winter break John England Class does not entertain senior Rees Hamner, but sophomore Grant Ogden can stay awake. John Ennis 74 Jake Eppler Genet Erickson Russell Erickson Porter Erisman S ott Falcone Stefanie Farmer Henry F1eger Kyria Finardi SE IORS- STEREOTYPE �Brian Fitzgerald Kate Flan1gan Kristen Flournoy Mehssa Ford Daria Fox Carrie Frankenburg Torrei Futrell Britt Gallagher SENIOR QUOTES John England "To meet, to know, to love- and then to part is the sad tale of many a human heart." -S.T. Coleridge John Ennis "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing." -Vince Lombardi )ames Garcia Kristen Flournoy "Sweetest tongue has sharpest tooth ." -The Company of Wolves Melissa Ford "Congratulations, finally made it, reaching the top, improving your skills, pursuing a career. Success has no stop." Daria Fox "The best part of high school is coming in as a freshman, unknowing, going out as a senior, having learned and in between, experiencing the good and bad." Genet Erickson "I've got an answer: I'm going to fly away - what have I got to lose." -Crosby, Stills, ash Carrie Frankenburg "The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time." -)ames Taylor Stefanie Farmer "I want to spend my hot summer nights with no ID, you know what I mean." Shon Garcia "I know you believe you understand what you thmk I said, but I'm not sure you realize what you heard isn't what I meant." Kate Flanigan "Time it was, oh what a time it was a time of innocence, a time of confidences." -Simon & Garfunkel Shon Garcia SE IORS 75 �76 Tameki Gardner H1lary Garnsey Joscelyn Gay Derek Geathers Lisa Gilford Donald Goff Lisa Gonzalez Gary Gordon Laura Gray Sean Gray Jason Griffin Yvette Grimes Laura Grogan Mark Hale Brett Haltiwanger M1ke Hamilton SE IORS-CLASS OF 88 �SENIOR QUOTES Rees Hamner Hilary Garnsey "The queens in history compare favorably to the kings." -Elizabeth Stanton Joscelyn Gay "Everyone sees what you appear to be, but few see what you really are." -Machiavelli Derrick Geathers "To be the best you have to want to be the best. Wanting to be the best, you have to think the best. one." There are no points for second place Lisa Gilford "There is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us, that it hardly behooves -E. Hoch any of us to talk about the rest of us." Gary Gordon "Theoretically, there exists a perfect possibility of happmess: to believe in the indestructible element in oneself and not to strive after it." -Kafka laura Inez Gray "In a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize, so run the race to win." -1 Cor. 9:24 Jason W. Griffin "When I think back on everything I learned in high school, I often wonder how I can still think at all." Yvette Grimes "When the world is running down, you make the best of what is still around." -the Police laura Grogan "Grades only symbolize that teachers can't count past "F" in the alphabet." Mark Christy Hale "Dressed for success? With my life, I'm dressed for survival." Lev1 Jeans Brett Halt1wanger "1, I wish you could swim like dolphins, like dolphins can swim Oh, we could be heroes, JUSt for one day." -David Bowie Jacquelin K. Hampton "Dreams are so special, look deep into yourself and make them happen." Rees Hamner "Let's say I was testing the bounds of reality, I was just curious to see what would happen, that's all it was, just curiousity." -Jim Morrison, 1969, LA Kelly Hanratty "How many times do you live?" Macayla Hansen "Schizophrenia beats eating alone." lisa Hardiman "Stuff happens." Ka-Tanya Harris "I came, I saw, I fell in love. ow I'm gone. I hope the rest that are here will have big fun." Kann Harvey "love is a rose, but you better not pick it, it only grows when it's on a vine A handful of thorns and you'll know you've missed it. You lose your love when you say the word mine." - ell Young Greg Heartman "Yes madam, I am drunk, and y0u are ugly; but in the morning I will be sober " -Churchill Jacqueline Kelly Hampton Brendan Hanrahan Kelly Hanratty Macayla Hansen lisa Hardiman Ka-Tanya Harris Karin Harvey Candice Hatzopoulos Greg Heartman E IORS 77 �Bernette Jackson "It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it., SEN IOR QUOTES K1rsten Hodel "Far is the lock and laughter the key to your heart." -Crosty, Stills & Nash Mike Hoops "Hey, is it hot in here or am I crazy?" -Charles Manson Debbie Horton " ever forgotten is love, frozen in time, and heart heart loved one passed away." ick Hovenga "I'm no fool, gonna keep it cool, gonna take it day by day. We don't know where we might go until we make it all the way." -Boston Erica 0. James "If you want to make the world a better place, take a look at yourself in the mirror and change." -Michael Jackson Gma Jecminek "It's been real, it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun!" Amanda Jehn "I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody." -Bill Cosby Momca Heitzmann Jason Johnson " ot only the opposite does not receive the opposite, but that also which brings anything oppoSite to whatever it approaches never receives the opposite to that which it brings." -Phaedo Eric Hughes "Our language has wisely created the loneliness to express the pain of being alone, and it has created the world solitude to express the glory of being alone." Jason Hutchinson " But take your time, think a lot, why think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not." -Cat Stevens K1rstcn Hodel 78 Brian Hoffer Mike Hoops Debbie Horton ick Hovenga [ c Hughes Jason Hutchmson Chad Ito Bcrnette Jackson SE IO RS-EXPECTATIO S �Erica )ames Gina )ecminek Amanda )ehn Mark jenkins Margot Jereb Jason Johnson Troy Johnson Monica Johnston HIGHER EXPECTATIONS ith the title of "high school senior" comes not only the glorification of reaching this final plateau, but also the belief that freedom and fun abound. This freedom may include use of a car, extension or abolishment of curfew, and lackadazical class schedules. This may be true to a certain extent, however, the fact cannot be ignored that along with this increased freedom comes increased responsibility. College applications loom over seniors' heads, and they feel the pressure of knowing that their present decisions will affect their later lives. Many reflect on childhood, a time when life seemed much simpler, with security and absence of worry. W Laurie Lee While Pat Hatcher stayed at home with a 103 degree temperature, his senior picture was graciously delivered by his mother. Melanie Jones SE IORS 79 �Peter Jones Tia Jones Tim Jones Lila Kamhout Robin Kaptain Kirsten Kastner SENIOR QUOTES Peter Jones " If you leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on, now, cause there's too many places I've got to see." -Lynyrd Skynyrd Tia Jones " I was here, but now I' m gone. & Just like to say ' Later, y'all,"' Tim Jones " I and I smile while faith keep I afloat; I'd much rather swim than board another man 's boat." Jon Kahn " Excuse me, Madam, but could you kmdly keep your hands to yourself." -Groucho Marx Robin Kaptain " Yes, there are two paths, you can go back . But tn the long run , there's still time to change the road you ' re on." -Led Zepplin Julian Kates "They told me to shred, so I shredded." -Lt. Col. Oliver orth Andrea Katzman " You're all clear, ktd. ow let's blow thts thing and go home." -Hans Solo Ben Kelly "I am in control." -Alexander Haig Sarah Kimmett "Clown time is over. Time to take cover." -Elvis Costello Jon Kahn Mitzi Kimura " Do you know how many ways you can interpret that?" Sonja Kirkeby "~emember to always be happy and enjoy everythmg you do because life is too short to always be unhappy." Tim Kulick "Winning is finding the loopholes in the rules." -Paul " Bear" Bryant Johnny Lam "The past is past. The future has lots of hope and more happmess." Felicia Lambeth "Stay sweet and you' ll go far and far ." Sara Lane " Just when you think you see the whole picture of life clearly, the channel changes." -A. Sheppard Klaus Langner " Our pluralistic and democratic society requires many qualities from its leaders as it seeks to meet the challenges of the years ahead; character is certainly one of them." -Harvard University John Lankenau "Twenty points higher, huh? Thinks a big guy like him can fit into his clothes." Traci Latson "Keep your dreams and reach for the skies." Bryan Lawrence " There is a density that makes all brothers, none goes his way alone. All that we sent into the lives -Whispers of others comes back into our own." Lisa Katzman 80 SE IORS �Morgan Ke1ser Ben Kelly Sarah Kimmett Mitzi Kimura Sonya Kirkeby Dylan K1szlowski Tim Kulick Jennifer LaBarge Johnny lam Felicia Lambeth John lankenau Traci Latson Klaus Langner Bryan lawrence David le SENIORS 81 �lOR CHECKOUT. 8. Continue to the BEACH PARTY at Cherry Creek Reservoir . Give yourself extra points for not beating up underclassmen. 9. Party all week until you reach GRADUATION. Receive your diploma. 10. Advance quickly to SUMMER! 11. YOU WIN! uring the last month of school, seniors play a Game Of Traditions. Here are the steps to becoming a master at playing the game: 1. Place your markers at MAY 1. 2. You must find a prom date. If you do, advance to Level 2. 3. You ride to PROM in a shiny black limo. Afterwards, continue on the AFTER-PROM PARTY at your friend's house. 4. If you survive the "morning-after", you may proceed to the SENIOR PRANK! Terrorize the school, but don't get caught! 5. Advance to Level 3. 6. SLEEP OUT on the baseball field overnight. 7. If you are still sane, go straight to SEN- D Shannon Leddin Exchange student Michael Evans adds a touch to the student body. Adam Lee 82 Samantha Levine Debra Lewis Amy Liberacki Elise Licht Matthew Lindstrom Tami Linnie Eugene Loui David Lubchenco SE IORS-TRADITIO 5 �Andy lyford Joe MacKenzie julian Maestas Troy Mann Toni Marin Thi-Anh Markson Amy Martin Jennifer Martin SENIOR QUOTES John Massanet Adam lee "No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings." -William Blake Samantha levine "Oh my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting." -lewis Carroll Debra lewis "Never let yesterday use up too much of today." Amy liberacki "I don't care what people say, nothing's perfect anyway." -Mr. Mister Elise Licht "I'll be spending my life trying to catch-up with the . age." Matt lindstrom "Nahl Nahl Nahl We're gonna have a good time. Hey! Hey! Hey! We're gonna have a good time." Tami linnie "Success is a ladder that cannot be climbed when your hands are in your pockets." -Amer. Proverb Eugene loui "And in the night of death, hope sees a star, and listening, love hears the rustle of a wing." -Woody Hayes David lubchenco "love the one you're with." -S. Stills Andrew lyford "Two roads diverge in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference." -Robert Frost Joe Mackenzie "Beam me some place Mr. Scott. Any ole place, here or in space." -Jimmy Buffett Troy Mann "You gotta know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em, know when to walk away, know when to run." -Kenny Rogers Toni Martin "If man does not keep peace with his companions, perhaps he hears a different drummer. let him step to the music he hears." -Thoreau jennifer Martin "When the heart rules the mind; one look and love is blind - when you want the dream to last, take a chance, forget the past." john Massanet "Rock and roll with circular reasoning." Ann May "Sing about the good things and the sun that lights the day." -led Zepplin Ann May SENIORS 83 �84 Donna McCalister Eric McCarty He1di McCotter Doug McCulloch Matt McDowell Gina McGee Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Angela Mcintosh Kelli Mclaughlin Jerronna Dechon Mclin Dee Ann Meader )ennlfer Medrick Steve Mejia Mario Merida lauren Merrill SE IORS-MOVI G 0 �SENIOR QUOTES Philip Meschia Bruce Meyer Donna McCalister "If you have a goal, don't stop until you succeed." Enc McCarty "Life isn't all you want, It's all you have, so have 1t " Heidi McCotter "This is the time to remember cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to, but we won't although we'll want to." -Billy joel Douglas McCulloch "Those endless skies we reach for them, those endless days we live for them." -D. Duncan Matthew McDowell "How can you call me lazy? I didn't even do anything!" -Liz W . Gina McGee "Once was here, but now I'm gone. I leave my name to carry on Those who knew me knew me well, those who didn't Michael McGregor "We don't need no education, we don't need no thought control. o dark sarcasm in the classroom, teacher, leave them kids alone." -P. Floyd Robert McGregor "If a man has not found a cause worth dying for, -MLK then he is not fit to live." Kelli Mclaughlin "Leaving is the fun part, saying goodbye is even better!" )erronna Dechon Mclin "Of all things asked of humans, nothing harder is asked than that we love, but once we love, nothing harder is asked than to stop loving." Dee Ann Meader "Only through the risks and reaching out for more will there ever be a chance for all I've dreamed." Steve Mejia "There is a road between dawn and the dark of night. If you go, no one may follow. The path is for your steps alone." -Grateful Dead Mario Merida "My intentions are always directed toward VIrtuous ends if he so intends, acts, and lives deserves to be called an idiot, it is for you to say." -Don Quixote Lauren Merrill "So many adventures get left today, so many songs we forget to play, so many dreams winging out of the blue-let them come true." -Alphaville Philip Camillo Meschia "The possibilities before us are as limitless as time. What we make of it will be our integrity." Bruce Meyer "Grades are of only temporary importance. What really matters is what a student remembers ten years from now when stuck in an airport." G. Fitzgerald Mary Ann Miles " ow we own, love, laugh, toil with a will, don't wait until tomorrow, for the clock may then be still." Terrence Miles "Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail." Gwen Miller "Try not to try too hard, it's just a lovely ride." -)ames Taylor Tanya Miller "Enjoy your own life without comparing it with another." -Condorcet April Mitchell "If it is to be it is up to me." - orm Early Erin Mitchell "'Wait a bit,' she cried. 'How can you say that you've taken any trouble to live when you won't even dance?"' -Herman Hesse Mary Ann Miles Terrence Miles Gwen Miller Renee Miller Tanya Miller April Mitchell Erin Mitchell Albert Mora �SENIOR QUOTES Damon leil Morgan "A soul in tension, that's learning to fly, condition grounded, but determined to try, can't keep my eyes from the circling skies." -Pink Floyd David Morgan "You've got to laugh at least once a day, because a day without sunshine is like night." -Steve Martin Courtney Mroch "Being bad feels pretty good, huh?" -Judd Nelson Essence Newhoff "We chased our pleasures here, dug our treasure there, well can't you still recall the time we cried, break on through to the other side." -the Doors Aason Nossaman "A best friend is someone who comes in when the whole world has gone out just a little bit." Chris Olejnik "Just say no." -Nancy Reagan Trent Orendorf "In order to be the best, you must dream of being more." liz Morales Shaniece Owens "All my years have gone by, to look back now would make me cry, to start again will be too late, because I leave in '88." Katy Murphy "Who loves you babel" Kieran Nelson "I do not need to know your name to be your friend." Jeffrey Papper "I'll worry about it tomorrow." Gina Neusteter "To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wildflower: hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour." -William Blake Michael Parks "Fare thee well now, let your life proceed by its own design ... nothing to tell now, let the words be yours, I'm done with mine." -Jerry Garcia Jason Newell "Education is power, power is money, time and dedication are the key to the golden door of success. The future holds man ots of old." Jose Moore 86 Damon Morgan David Morgan Courtney Mroch Katy Murphy Kieran Nelson Gina Neusteter jason Newell Essence Newhoff SE IORS-CELEBRA TIO �Heather Nilson A.oison Nossaman Neal Ohlsson Chris Olejnik Trent Orendorf Shaniece Owens Jeff Papper Michael Parks be offered a position of leadership which gives them the chance to really have an effect on the school before leaving. Besides, it looks good on college and job aplications! Seniors overall tent to take advantage of the many opportunities, and create a senior year to remember! Paula Parrish Senior year often means "celebration". Since it is their last year in high school, seniors want to "live it up"; They find many interesting ways of doing this. One obviously is their parties. Seniors are known for throwing good parties, and many parties, and seem to have a sixth sense for knowing where to find a party. Following many weekend parties throughout the year, seniors enjoy the special parties after prom, graduation, and checkout (the beach party). Another way that seniors make the most of their last year is by getting involved. Whether in clubs, sports, drama, or music, seniors may join something the've never tried before, or exert extra effort in something they already know. Those who already belong to a club or sport may be lucky enough to linda Paul SENIORS 87 �tephanie Penn Janae Pleau Julie Peters Christine Plock SENIOR QUOTES Stephanie Penn "What I am to be, I am now becoming." Nicole Peters "Beauty is only skin deep; there's more to a person than meets the eye. look deep down inside; don't judge by the outward appearance." Drew Peterson "When equal temper of heroic hearts made weak by time I fare, but strong in will to strive, to seek to find and not to yield." -Tennyson Jenae Pleau "I'm not interested so much in what I do with my hands as to what I do with my heart. I want to live from the inside out not the outside in." -Hugh Prathner Christine Plock "A best friend is someone who comes in when the whole world has gone out just a little bit." Kathryn Eileen Poindexter "People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges." Amy Potter "I may not have the answer, but I believe I've got a plan." -Jackson Browne Rebecca Pound "Make a joke and you will sigh, I will laugh and you will cry." Ozzie Osborne Andre Pounds "The will to endure comes from the soul. Any chicken can quit. Hard times build character." icole Peters Kathryn Eileen Poindexter Allie Ramsey '"What is the answer?' No answer came. She laughed and said, 'In that case, what is the question?"' -Gertrude Stein Heather Reed "let me tell you about some friends I know. They're kind of crazy, but I love them so." Andreya Rees "I do so like green eggs and ham. Thank you, thank you, sam I am." -Dr. Seuss Kol Richardson "If you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with." -Crosby, Stills & ash Carol R. Robinson "The time has finally come when we all part and go as one. We'll all go our separate ways, forever remembering these special days." Lajuanna Robinson "I though about and worried about when I was there, but now I'm out of here without a doubt." Sandrea Rob11ett "This is it. This ain't no dress rehearsal." louis Rodriguez "Well, dad, how's life gonna be? Well, son, I don't know. Hey, you're not afraid, are you? ah, •&f$1 it ." -Robin Williams Chris Rogers "long you life, high you fly, but only if you ride the tide and balanced on the biggest wave, you race toward an early grave." -Pink Floyd Kevin Corey Rollerson "They say in life it's take a chance and in love there's no guarantees, but the sweetest satisfaction comes from sharing our lives and tearing down the walls of mystery." Drew Peterson Amy Porter Rhonda Porter Rebecca Pound �f .················· · ················· ·~ • •• , Andre Pounds LaTonya Powell Alexandra Ram~ey Heather Reed Leslie Reedus Andreya Rees Erik Reichborn-K jennerud Kol Richardson Carol Robinson Jamal Robinson Lajuanna Robmson andrea Robnett Louis Rodriguez Chris Rogers Kevin Rollerson Alison Rosenbaum SE lOR 89 �A long-awaited goal that marks the separation between dependence and freedom , the diving board into adult life, graduation finalizes high school and in many ways is a symbol of maturity for seniors. Seniors can look forward to the formal ceremony and ever popular party afterwards held in Union Station, sponsored by senior parents. Besides these obvious rewards, the individual feelings of pride, accomplishment, happiness, and sadness can be exhilarating at the moment of receiving a high school diploma. Graduation is the reward that waits for them after four long years of good times and hard work, urging them on, and sometimes seeming like only a dream . But as most seniors find out, dreams do come true. lee Rosenbaum Senior Victor Bowman awaits instructions. Jake Rosser Patrick Rousses Josh Rubm Mike Rubsam Travis Rundlet Joe Russo Jay Samuel Starla Sanchez David Sanderson IORS-GRADUA TIO �Serenii ~nford Mike ~wyer Todd Schiff Kiithy Schlitter Miix Schroder Jennifer Schulz Jennifer Scully Anna Seymour SENIOR QUOTES lee Rosenbaum "In the beginning was the word, and the word was God." -John 1:1 Mike Rubsam "I have no exquisite reason for it, but I have reason good enough ." -William Shakespeare jason Shearer Travis Rundlet "Some say go right, some say go left, I man say balance, cause that's the best." -Jimmy Cliff Joe Russo "Interesting lampshade, tell me about it." -Thoman Crum Michael Sawyer "It's a dog eat dog world and I'm wearing milkbone underwear." - orm Peterson Todd Schiff "Four down, four to go, another town and one more show." Max Schroder "I have always known that at last I would take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today." - arihira Jennie Schulz "Don't comprom1se yourself, you're all you've got." -Janis Joplin Anna Seymour "DE DO DO DE DA DA. That's all I want to say to you." -the Police Jay Samuel "We're on a mission from God, hit it!" -Jake and Elwood Blues David Sanderson "When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro." -Raoul Duke Staci Stayton SENIORS 91 �92 Renard Simmons Erik kaalerud Chris Sloan Dirk Smith Matt Smith Shannon Smith T1m Stegmk Aaron Steinman Marna teuart Elizabeth tevenson )oi Stokes Chris Story Pamela Stnckland Edward Sullivan SE IORS-PERFORMA CE �SENIOR QUOTES Renee Sweet Jay Shore "A wolf I considered myself, but the owls are hooting and the night I fear." -Sioux Indian parting song Renard Simmons "I have a simple philosophy. Fill What's empty. Empty what's full. Scratch if it itches." -Alice Roosevelt Longworth Erik Skaalerud "120 mph no shirt, no shoes, no helmet, what a way to die." Callie Smith "Live, laugh, love, learn and let go." Dirk Smith "Don't lose sleep over the day before or the day to come, but if you can't fall asleep at least have some fun." Shannon Smith "If you guys work hard, good things will happen." -John Elway, Denver Broncos Elena Taylor "Too much of a good thing can be wonderful" -Mae West Daena Thomas "Some say it's holding on that makes you strong; sometimes it's letting go." Marcus Torrez "It's all fun and games until someone gets hurt." Staci Stayton "Make your four years the best you can because East is what you make of it." Tim Stegink "Oh the heat IS on and my back's against the wall you knowd it's tough to be strong in a world tha; makes you strong." -"My Way" KISS Marna Steuart "Look out world, here I come ." Jo1 Stokes "Sure God created man before woman but then you always make a rough draft before the final masterpiece." Chris Story "In heaven there is no root beer, that's why we drink it here. So don't you have no fear, just come and get your share." Pamela Strickland "Set your goals h1gh, for man's reach should be beyond his grasp or what's a heaven for." Julia Tandy "I have found that the only thing that's tragic is a dream that dies." -S. Reilly Jacqueline Tannenbaum "Once a fool had a good part in the play. It's quite peculiar in a funny sort of way. Just another glimpse at a mad man across the water." -Elton John Lisa Tarsky "I might be small but I'm no minor detail." -Katie Lippa Julia Tandy Jacqueline Tannenbaum Lisa Tarsky Mark Tate Elena Tavlor Daena Thomas Amy Thorne Carne Thorne Marcus Torrez E IOR S 93 �SENIOR QUOTES Sacha Vignieri "Srt back, relax, enjoy your plight, for the less you try to ponder why, the easier it is to stay upside rrght." -Papa Stephanie Torrez "Innocent until proven guilty." Susan Walters "I refuse to have a job where I have to wear pantyhose and heels." Jamal Trager "And see, no longer blinded by your eyes." -Rupert Brooke Elizabeth Warren "When in doubt, do the friendliest thing." Karolyn Tregembo "Wanting to be different is not reason enough to be different." Kalve Warren "Set goals and strrve for your dreams, don't be afraid to take chances, live life to its fullest, for there's only one life to live." Christi Uhrig "Rainbows are forever, Gyros is not." leif Vanderwork "Well, if there's going to be any shooting, I gotta get my rest." -For a Few Dollars More Kathy Washburn "You can't help respecting anybody who can spell TUESDAY, but spelling isn't everything. There are days where spelling Tuesday simply doesn't count." -A. A. Milne Stephanie Torrez Tara Washington "Choice, not chance determines destiny." John VanDoorninck "Quantity or quality? Quantity!" leng Vang "When you are old, gray, and full of sleep, take down this book, slowly read dreams of what you have done as an Angel." Hasira Watson "Study to learn, learn to understand, understand to judge." Steve Week "Don't eat the yellow snow." Xiong Vang "To those who might care, remember: you are yourself, don't be prejudiced, but fair." -Frank Zappa Jamal Trager 94 Hieu Tran Karolyn Tregembo Christi Uhrig leif Vanderwork John VanDoorninck leng Vang Xiong Vang Sacha Vignieri SE tORS-MEMORIES �Ricky Willker SuSiln Walters Michelle Warnken Elizabeth Warren Killve Warren Kathy Washburn Tara Washington Hasira Watson OF '88 Steve Weed "Going to school during a blizzard only to find out that school was closed. •Talking about the past weekend and not remembering enough to have a normal converSiltion. "Having the fire alarm sound, while I was getting dressed for dance, because someone had set a bush on fire on the south lawn. "When I met my two best friends John and Dirk. •East vs. Manual; girls soccer under the lights. The team Silt in a circle, feet touching, holding hands, and chanting, "We are the Angels, Mighty Mighty Angels" We won! "Sitting in Mr. Keinon's class listening to classical music. "Winning the Constitution contest!!! •Golfing with the crips and only getting a broken rib and a black eye. •Having an accident in the student parking lot with a red Saab. •watching the state final lacrosse game when EastManual beat Kent. As the last seconds ticked off the clock, fans lined the sideline and as the time expired everyone rushing the field . •Painting the student parking lot guard house in wee-hours of the morning and running for cover every time we saw a police car. •one day after school freshman year I wrote on every desk " I love Eric S.," spelling his last name wrong. "Being a ball person at a soccer game in the stadium and as I threw a ball in I tripped over another ball and did a flip into a ditch . "I kept missing entire lectures because I was daydreaming about me and Heather Reed on a deserted island . . Let your mind run wild, mine always did. • A time in Physics when Mr. Woods was demonstrating something with a spring that stretched across the room. It came loose, nearly beheading the entire front row. •watching Tim Tribbett invent the stairdive, and watching Chris Beardshear do what he does so well. •when I fell asleep in Mrs. Winterton's freshman English class and John Davis pulled my arm away and my head fell. I snapped it back and slammed it into the wall behind me. Also, it hurt! •cruising down the halls and seeing all the commotion, and having to shoot the gap to get to where I wanted to go. •when I came within fifteen feet of being tossed naked into a TVEast basketball game for initiation. Luckily, an administrator walked out of his office before the mission was accomplished. "I'll never forget getting screamed at in front of the whole cast of a show I was in for not wearing shoes on stage. •when I went to homecoming with someone I didn 't even want to go with, just because he was supposed to get a limo, which he didn 't end up getting. Tammi Weers SENIORS 95 �Sara Wegs All1son Wehrer Deanna Weiss Kimberly Lynn White Beth Widmann Thomasine Wiggins SENIOR QUOTES Sara Wegs "It's all right letting yourself go as long as you let -Mick Jagger yourself back." Allison Wehrer "Defin1t1on of a grapefruit: a lemon that had a chance and took advantage of it." -Oscar Wilde anette Whalen "The fruit that life has to offer is indeed sweet and refreshing for those who have the courage to taste its offerings." -Mom Kim White "Be true to your word, work, and friends." Beth Widmann "Life ain't nothing but a funny, funny riddle." -John Denver David Williams "Farewell to the class of 88, and to the young ladies, stay sweet, nice and remember me." Freddie Williams "I wish all the senior class well. I'm outta here, peace." Mattie Williams "Dream good dreams, young Angels, for our dreams are the basis for our reality." Joscelyn Wilson "Always live your dreams for your dreams can turn mto success." Shelby Wilson " To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heavens." -Ecc. 3:1 Danny Winokur "Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." -Einstein Curtis Wood "Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on . -led Zepplin Darren Wyse "'The time has come,' the walrus said, 'to speak of many things, of ships and shoes and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings."' -Lewis Carroll Justin Zeches "Teenage wasteland, oh yeah, it's only teenage wasteland, oh yeah, it's only teenage wasteland, they're all wasted." -the Who Isabelle Ziegler "Dreams stand on the edge of reality, always a step away, yet reality never faded from the background." Pascal Willi David Will1ams Freddie Williams 6 SE IORS-MEMORIES �Mattie Williams Tranell Williams )oycelyn Wilson Shelby Wilson Danny Winokur Curtis Wood Darren Wyse Louie Xiong More Memories Of '88 Shane Yehnert Justin Zeches Isabel Z1egler One thing Mark Tate won't forget about high school is the lunchroom food . •Halloween night - eight people w ere crammed into my Chevette and w e were chased by a man in a station wagon. We drove all through town until until we lost him and our stomachs. •seeing announcements of a party at my house (that I wasn ' t having.) •sleeping through the SAT. •writing a 10 pg. research paper on the computer and having it erased one period before it had to be turned in . •changing the combination of Mr. Rivera's briefcase and then accidentally locking it. •when Lysa Licht came to school so sunburned she looked like a ripe tomato. •Having to attend only Mrs. Anderson 's class 7th hour on the day of beach party. •watching josh Gilbert getting kicked out of Mr. Woods' class, Mr. Bobb's class, and •watching Mr. VanEpps' pants rip during the dress rehearsal for " South Pacific". •My freshman year when someone had super-glued our English class door closed. •Fights between the Punks and the jocks. •sitting on the south lawn and having bums ask me for spare change. •coach Schraeder tying himself to a chair during a basketball game. • johnny Kahn heaving over my balcony, all over a Cadillac parked below. •Not remembering that the back hallway doesn't go to the third floor. •Going to homecoming and getting in a major fight with my boyfriend because he was dancing like an ape with no rhythm. •coining the phrase, "Wanna get Happy?" •when I borrowed a friend 's car to go with some friends to the doctor's office ... and I crashed it. •when I ditched drama and went to Gyros for breakfast and Mr. VanEpps went all the way over there to find me. MEMORIES-SE IORS 97 �John Adams Juli Adams Miya Adams Krysteigh Adamson ]o1 Afzal Anton1o Aiello Susan Aitken Malik Ali tanton Aile Amy Anderson Murphy Anderson Kati Anstett Crystal Anthony Tina Archuleta Greg Arends Emily Arnold Carol Atencio Ab1gail Aukema Clinton Bailey Diya Bailey Dennis Baird L1sa Ba1rd Kimora Baldwin Sandy Barker Sarah Barnum Elizabeth Bauer 98 JU IORS-UP EARLY, HOME LATE �PUSHIN' IT modern dilemmas How do extra-curricular activities affect free time and grades? During the school year there are a variety of extra-curricular activities to take part in. Many of these activities range from after school sports such as football, volleyball, soccer and basketball to clubs such as the United Nations, Black Student Alliance, and National Honor Society to specialized practices for drama, band, choir and dance performances. For those students who participate in extra-curricular activities, many do not get home until 5:30 or 6:00 in the evening. And for those who live in southeast Denver, those hours run even later into the night. But still, many of these students manage to keep up with their homework, ready to turn it in the next day - even if it means staying up into the "late night" hours to get it all finished. Surprisingly, these "up early, late night" rituals soon become a habit. As the years go on, our bodies learn to adjust to the constant "on the go" nature of today's lifestyles. At the ice-cream social , sponsored by the student council, one cone is not enough for junior Stacy Klapper. josh BeBout Andy Beltz Craig Benjamin "My extra-curricular activities eat up all my free time and contribute to my declining grade point average." -Sheila Proctor"Extra-curricular activities are hard on the social life and grades because of the demands of the sport and the time spent on the field." -Tracy Stockton"You have no free time. You're either doing extra-curricular activities or studying." -Liz Linden"You don't have a lot of free time but with the outside activities you're doing what you want and you're not bored." -Abigail Aukema- ACTIVITIES A D ACADEMICS 99 �. the heat IS on What is your excuse when you don't have your homework? "Homework? You assigned us homework?" -Diya Bailey- "I didn't have enough time, or I didn't understand the assignment." -Jeff Detweiler"I didn't do it." -Rosie Miller- "While walking to school I was attacked by a big green monster from Zimbabwe who survives off of European History study guides." -Tara Stubbs- SERIO US STRESS For most, the junior year seems to be one of the most difficult of all four years of high school. Homework seems to pile up at a non-stop pace. Conscientious stud nts average up to two to three hours of homework a night. Students who are concerned about their future in terms of college selection cannot allow themselves to let their grades drop at any time during the course of the four years of high school. With college less than a year away, juniors need to concentrate more than in any of the previous two years or the final year upcoming. Juniors who will graduate in 1989 have even more to contend with as a new policy states that students are not allowed any excused periods. This will also serve to increase their homework workload. Seniors of '89 will take no less than seven classes and a lunch period while the seniors of '88 only take the number of classes they want or need in order to graduate. For this year's juniors, excused periods at the beginning or the end of the day allowed students more time to work on homework . With new policies and higher standards, juniors will be forced to spend more time on their homework. Finishing homework she had not had time to do the night before, junior Sarah Fenton crams during her lunch peri-:>d. Andrea Bevis Thomas Blackwell Benjamin Blankenship jennifer Blauth Allan Bogan Matt Bond ~00 JU IORS- EXCESSIVE HOMEWORK �Shannon Brass Eric Brice Jon Bromfield Dawnarie Brooks Randy Brown Tyrone Brown Luke Buchmann Lauren Burrell Rachel Byrne Jennifer Carnes David Cease Colin Cheadle Gigi Christian Julia CIMke Daisy Clements Earnest Collin~ Todd Connaghan Raymond Coons LaSonya Cooper Jason Coote Cass1e Copp Eric Cowan Dan Crane John Crowley Randy Cumber April Cunningham HOMEWORK 101 �David Cupp lamont Dailey Kyle Damrell Monica Davis April Deleon Susan DeMund Mary Derr Jeff Detweiler Darla Dillard Knshna Doucet Bryan Dunlop Jennifer Dunning Brandon Egloff Kelly Eldred Edward Evans Keliy Evans Sarah Farley Sarah Fenton Julie Fiore Jake Ford Saul Fraire Amanda Freeman Pam Frye Maya Futrell Marie Garcia Yvette Gentry IORS-CO llEGES �POISE 'N' IVY college bound As junior year begins, each and every student is bombarded with information on college - PSA T's, SAT's, college counseling, etc. It really is overwhelming. We are told exactly what to do and when . We are told over and over how important it is to start collecting information NOW. Don't wait until second semester senior year. Well, all of this is unfortunately true. Selecting a college is a long and difficult process, and the earlier one starts, the better the shape he's in. Although the actual IVY League schools are few in number, there are many schools that can be generically termed "Ivy's." Basically, the Ivy's are the toughest, most elite schools in the nation. Many students have absolutely no interest in attending an Ivy League school. They feel the schools are too selective, too competitive, and too exclusive. One of the reasons for this is that most of the Ivy's are in the east, and here in Colorado, there seems to be a devout love for the west. "Why travel 2500 miles to boonville New Hampshire or Connecticut to freeze your toosh off with a bunch of yuppies?" exclaimed one junior at East. Sporting his college sweatshirt, junior Tag Hansen sets an example for all the students on the esplanade. Celeste Gilchrist David Gleason Cathy Goldstein Do you feel SAT -ACT scores are important in getting into certain colleges? "Yes, it shows the college you are applying to just how intelligent you are or how stupid you are." -Christine Hartness"Yes, it gives the colleges you are applying to an idea of how seriously you actually took high school and the test." -Jenny Stegink"No comment." -Jose Romero- "Yes, SAT -ACT scores are important for getting into certain colleges; without them many schools will not accept you." -Ronnette Rosborough- leslie Goldstein Karina Gonzales IS COLLEGE TESTI G FAIR? 103 �school sweeties What's your idea of a romantic night? "Barefoot on a beach at night with a full moon talking to the person I love, sipping a cold bottle of port." -David Hoogstrate"Hal Hal Hal No further comment." -Christian Updike"Renting a big van and three or four girls etc .. . " -Matt Jones- "I don't know I've never experienced that or a boy making me dinner." -Amy Wagner- THE DATING GAME " Hey, babe, what's your sign? " Have you ever watched The Dating Game on television? You see those people who go out on dates and they don ' t even know each other . There are a few students in high school who do establish solid relationships that last a long time. However, most people will date someone for a few months, break up with them and date ... their best friend. The point is most teenagers like diversity and become interested in any new face. It gets boring to hear the same voice on the phone, to have the same conversation over and over and to do the same thing every weekend. It's amusing to watch this go on between two or three people when ., you're an outsider. Gradually, the person who has become uninterested will enter a class, or walk up to a group and immediately search for anyone to talk to, desparately seeking any escape route to avoid facing the person that he or she is supposedly dating. After a few days, the broken hearted one in the relationship will be seen moping around the halls as though his/her life was over. The one who caused the break up can usually be found flirting with someone else of the opposite sex, without a care or regret in the world. Showing they know how to beat " The Dating Game", juniors Tara Stubbs and Brandon Shaffer clearly show their affections. Tammy Gray Krista Griffin Sonya Grimes Ivan Groce Debra Guerrero 104 JU IORS- ROMA CE OF THE 80'S �Douglas Hall Mike Hannafin Jennifer Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson Christi Harris letacia Harris lael Hart Christine Hartness Stan Har tzheim Hodari Henry Shannon Hogan David Hoogstrate Sara Horle Harold Hutchings Mai-linh Hutchinson arah Hutman Amy Huvinen Mattie Ibarra Rose Ibarra Alicia jackson Shane jack on Andrew Jalving Mindy Jarvis Tisha Jefferson TH E DATI G GAME 105 �Eric Jeffery Phoebe Joecks Cammie Johnson Elise Johnson Enc Johnson Greg Johnson Jean1e Johnson Latrice Johnson Chalice Jones att Jones Sarina Kates Heather Keithly Petra Kelly Myong Kim Elizabeth Kintzle Mike Kirchner Stacy Klapper ).C. Klein Chris Klever Beth Kosednar Eddie Koss Matt LaBarge Lillie Lam Tonia Lambeth Heather Lamm Lincoln Landrum 106 JU IORS- LATE IGHT �LATE NIGHT shooting stars What do you do during those "late night hours"? A student's most popular choice would be to go to the movies with his friends. Another student may cut loose and go to a Friday night party with pulsating, blaring rock and roll filling a house. After a tiresome day of tests, papers and mind-boggling class s, many students simply want to crash in their beds, curl up and never see another day like the last one. Television is hard to catch during prime time, due to homework, so some stay up until 11 :30, waiting for the "Late Night With David Letterman" show. There are some students known as "night owls" who live for the evenings. During the darkest hours of the night, these students become mischevious and search for new ideas for fun . It's those "night owls" that tee-pee their friends houses, throw parties, an inspiration for the rest of East's less "active" students, until they get caught. At that point, these "night owls" suddenly turn into permanent fixtures of their own homes, grounded for what seems an eternity. Strange how a little fun can end up in a pile of trouble. The late night hours prove to be exciting on homecoming evening when junior Ryan Howsam spots h1s date. What do you do in those late night hours on weekends? "Ponder the meaning of life." -Anne Marie Rosser- "Party and go out with my friends." -Shannon Ryan- "Try to find my house " -Heather Keit h ly- "Be with friends and party. Chill in a hot tubs." - Kevin Robi nso n- Kristen Laugesen Herman Lavallais Jonathan Leventhal Alex Levine aul Levine MOO LIGHTI G 107 �as it really was How do you visualize yourself at your 20th high school reunion? "Limo, clothes that I've designed, and a handsome husband to make all the other ladies jealous." -Megan Michael"Rich, because I'll have a monopoly on all breweries." -Matt LaBarge- "Rich, fat, depressed." -Andrea Bevis- "Rich, married, a career and kids." -LeeSanne Silverberg- FUTURE SHOCK Visualiz yourself twenty years from now, have you ever wondered what life would be like at your 20th high school reunion? The graduating class of 1989, now in the year 2009. What will we b doing? Will we be successful, married and have a family? It's scary to actually think this far into the future. It seems as if only yesterday we were graduating from high school, receiving our diplomas, and getting into college . Our parents were so proud of us. And now twenty years later, reality strikes, the one thing we had been dreading all our life up till now, has finally crept up on us. The 20th high school reunion of East High School. Memories suddenly date back twenty years. Th friends we used to hang around with and promised to keep in touch with got lost somewhere along with old tax returns we threw out. ow fretting, looking for some lame excuse to use as to why we look the way we do, we rush to find the old yearbook of the class of 1989. What will our friends think of us now? Or what will we think of them? Our 20th high school reunion will be one of the most promising, memorable events aside from our graduation . Have you ever pictured yourself twenty years from now? Juniors Ramon Toliver and Anthony Owens set a fine example for FUTURE SHOCK!! Ambrose Logan Rhonda Logan Jared Long John Longbrake Chad Loshbaugh Brian Love 108 JU IORS-FUTURIZE YOURSELF �Michael Mahoney Chris Maley Mitch Maley Amy Mangus Meredith Man ning Erin Markson Paul Markson David Martelon Dav1d Mart inez Joni Mart mez Frank Mc Clure ian McGee Troy Medma Michael Meeks helly Mentzer Ben Metcalf Megan Michael Ros1e Miller colt Minard Mike Moore Brenda Morales Patric1a Morgan Kurt Myers icole Myers Chalonda ~ well Joel oble 20 YEARS LATE R 109 �Monica Oakes Angela O'Conner Cathy Ordeman Can Overton Brigitte Papp Michael Parker Shea Parker Sloan Payne Kontu m Peace Felicia Polidore Ki m Post Corvett Presley heila Proctor Andy Purvis Dan Radetsky Ashley Raymond Kevin Riley Mark Ritchey Kevin Robinson Liz Romer Shay Romer jose Romero Ronnette Rosborough Anne-Marie Rosser jennifer Rossi Scott Rowitz 1 ~0 jU lOR - SUMMER �FUN IN THE SUN Students find the summer a relief from long hours of school and homework. Though the summer is only three months long, it is enough time to accomplish many things. For juniors, the summer means a break from reality. As most students would agree, junior year is the hardest of all. The students face college entrance exams, such as the ACT and the SAT, and students that take advanced placement classes face the AP exam in May. These are all essential for getting into college. It's not hard to see why juniors long for these short but long-awaited months. The summer sets forth a life full of memories that they can talk about forever with their friends when they return to school as seniors. Memories of road trips to far away states with family or with their friends, summer romances with that special someone they've always dreamed about, parties that have left a long lasting impression, one that could never happen during the school year. As the summer ends "summertime blues" hit. Though it may be their last year, the junior summer is one summer they'll never forget. Though school has just started, junior Amy Wagner stays in her summer spirit, longing for afternoons at the pool. Gerard Ryan Shannon Ryan Shannon Ryerson . fading memor1es What do you look forward to this summer, back from last summer. "I look back on long hot summer days with nothing to do, no worries or cares. What I look forward to? .. summer school." -Ben Wood"Parties and road trips to the coast. last summer, late night trips to various places in the state." -Carol Atencio"Going to camp, being on staff, and seeing my good friends. The most incredible summer of my life, the things I learned about myself." -Shelly Mentzer"Free time and fun." -Stacy Klapper- Catherine Sale Leigh Sale 1~Ii1111il&ilifr~~~~,~~~t SUMMERTIME BLUES 111 �the class of 1989 The 60's was a time of rebellion, the 70's a time of peace, how do you characterize the 80's? "Me first Most people put themselves in front of other , people. There is less sharing and love, and benevolence. Everyone only looks after their own welfare." -Jeff Timmons"A new age" -Katie Anstett- "Hardly! The eighties is the decade of patriotism and greed." -Erik Hansen- "The eighties is a time of realizing people's rights suc h as women's and black rights." -Petra Kelly- AS THE 80'S END Th e 60 's was a t ime of rebellion , the 70 's a time of peace. What then chara cterizes the 80 's? Some say the 80's are a time of upward mobility, a time in which lifestyles have improved immensely. People are overindulged in luxuries: fine clothes, cars, and expensive homes. People are once again eating in fine restaurants, whereas in the 60's and 70's people ate health food on picnics. The 80's have been much less socially active. Everyone seems to be far more concerned with their private lives. They have been a time of optimism , though, with a fatherly figure in the white house telling us that everything is going to be all right. AIDS has come into existence in the 80's. The swinging 60's and the free love of the 70's has become somewhat passe. Romance is now in and casual sex is going out. "Condom" used to be a dirty word; they are now dispensed publicly. "No more ' Leave it to Beaver' - the 80's are trying times for teenagers." says junior Dan Crane. The 80's could be thought of as the SO's, but not in black and white. Basically, we are enjoying the same types of high school experiences that our parents did, only in color. What characterizes the 80's? It is a time of chivalry and femininity as demonstrated by juniors Becky Hanratty and Chad Zeman. Karna Samson B.). Sanders Gareth Saxe Lana Schli e be Mark Sc hneider )ana Schoep ili~f&lti~~¥i~JtJt;if.~~~~~~~J~r!& 112 JU IORS- THE 80'S �Doug Seacat Geoff Seale Kelly Sewald Beth Shaffer Brandon Shaffer Sarah Shikes Jay Short LeeSanne Silverberg Joy Simpson Luv Simp on Chris Sk ulley Alecia mith Lydia Smith Kate Snyder Sarah Snyder Peter Sowar Mara Stainbrook Gene Steele Jenny Stegink Emeri Stein Tony Stevenson Samantha Stewart Tracy Stockton Andrew Stott icole Stott April Stotts LAST CLASS OF THE 80'S 113 �Kara Strauch Tara Stubbs Teri Sturgeon Roger Suazo Sonia Sutton Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Jeff Timmons Elizabeth Torres Marni Trenkle laura Tubbesing Paul Tunnell Chris Updike Schrese Vivens Mark Vourexes Amy Wagner April Walker Sara Watkins 114 )U IORS-LETS PARTY �SOMETHING WILD Picture it. Joe, a student, drives slowly down the street, looking for traces of a party: an empty can or bottle, an East Angels bumper sticker or even the slightest trace of a crowd in front of a window. "Obviously," he thought, "this isn't a big bash, or people would be out in the middle of the street with the police trying to break up the crowd in response to all the "disturbing the peace" calls phoned in by neighbors. No, this must have been a small get together of a couple of upperclassmen and they just don't want the lowerclassmen ruining everything, or maybe even an "invite only" party; wouldn't that have been humiliating!" All Joe had was an address, actually a list of possible bashes, all of which had failed so far. Does this sound the least bit familiar?? Finally, he recognized a friend's car in front of the house where the bash was spotted earlier. He slowly parked his car and walked toward the intensely loud Grateful Dead music that was playing in the house. Joe was contemplating whether he should even try to get in; if they charged money, that blew his whole night cause he had none, but if he knew the host, things could be lookin' bright. Well, as it turned out, he did know the host and he was let in free, thankfully. Joe walked into the party, and went straight for the kitchen where he grabbed a cold pepsi, and sat down to where a group of his friends were playing a wild game of quarters. Though he could not understand why, Joe was unsuccessful, and he finally gave up. After a couple of hours and about five pepsis, his sugar and caffeine content went straight to his head. Feeling a little deprived in both luck and love, Joe got back in his car and headed for home. 2:36 pm Friday after school, JUniors Luke Beatty and Ben Wood question the gang about what to do and what everyone else would be doing. stereotyped party What is your first thought as you enter a big bash? "I have finally found heaven!" Randy Jowers- "I wonder if that new sexy exchange student is here." -Amanda Freeman- "Do you think w hen you go to parties???" -Craig Benjamin- "Are there any good looking guys arou nd?" -Lisa Sc hl iebe- Stacey Whiker Shawn White Yolanda Wigggins LET THE GOOD TIME ROLL 115 �I ~~.: r i . -, 1 I I I I J I i I I I -I ·I , -.. ... ; 1 II I With the variety of people who attend East and the variety of restaurants that surround it, it is not surprising that East students prefer a variety of foods . Some students stop for a quick bite at McDonalds while others enjoy sitting down for sushi. Louis Aamodt Rachel Abegg Chris Aiello Ken Aiello Sam Alie Geoff Alison Mariano Alvarez Charlie Amter Amber Andres Michael Babbitt Jason Bailow Eric Balay Ken Baumann Katina Bell Tim Beltz Lucy Benedict Chris Bennett George Bennett Rick Beverlin Monica Black Nicole Bledsoe Keith Bonaparte Chane! Boyce Dale Bradley Stephanie Brewer ]essyca Bridges Dimitra Brockington Risa Brooks Erin Brown Tarlena Burgin 116 .!. I . i I I i I I ,_ .. I J ' ., I I 1_ ,_ I I I �Chantee Burks Sarah Carter Catherine Casados Sonia Casillas Ben Clarke Lavette Clemons Gina Cline Ladonna Cole Kerry Condon Ednavilene Cook Tanya Cooper Kristen Coutts Sarah Crosby Colleen Crowe Marta Cruz-Aedo William Cuffee John Cupp Christine Curtis Theoni Dadiotis Clinton Danforth Angie DeFrancis Betsy Denious Sally Denious Keith Denton FEEL THE DIFFERENCE TEST T AKI G 101 - Fl AL 1) Before an all-night cramming session, you : a. stock up on o Doz. b. buy 3 cases of Jolt. c. brew lots of coffee. 2) 3) When you look at your book, you: a) stare at it for 20 min. b) open it, then stare at it for 20 min. c) put it away. After skimming chapters for half an hour, you: a) drink some black coffee, laced with sugar. b) look at the syllabus to make sure you skim the right chapters. c) find out you have the wrong book. 4) After checking the syllabus and finding the right text, you : a) high I igh t important words and color in pictures. b) skip every other page. c) slam a 6-pack of Jolt. 5) With only 1 112 hours left to the test, you: a) panic. b) pray. c) fall asleep. 6) The next day, you a) find the test was extremely difficult because you studied the wrong chapter. b) fell asleep during the test. c) overslept and missed the entire day. After a ngorous day of test taking, sophomores Britt Reichborn-Kjennerud and Zach Korber think lunch is a good time for laughmg. FEEL THE DIFFERE CE 117 �David Dickey Edgars Doskins Jon Drumwright Tracy Drury Jennifer Eastlund Andrew Elfenbein Wendy Embry Jennifer Fedoruk Kerry Fitzgibbons Vincent Fletter Eden Foutz Amy Fox Jan Francis erri Friedman Laura Friesen Sherra Fultz Michael Gadlin Ray Gallegos Dedrick Cant Andrea Gentry Erik Gibb ick Gibson Ricardo Gonzales Jeremy Good REALITY REALIZED When entering the halls for their second year, sophomores are ready to experience a new and hopefully better year. There are many differences between sophomore year and freshman year. The biggest is probably that sophomores know the school and its people. As Liz Washburn put it, "In your sophomore year, you feel like you're closer to your surroundings and a bigger part of the school." Sophomores know what kind of activities are available, the teachers who sponsor them, and consequently, get more involved. 1 18 Another big change is the increase in the amount of homework and difficulty of classes. Many sophomores experience a full load with classes like chemistry, ancient history and algebra. Students get better acquainted with lower grades and harder work. Throughout this year, more and more get driver's licenses. Students expand their usual lunch places from 7-11, Arbys and Rainbow Grocery to places like McDonalds, Pizza Express or even home. Although this second year is filled with change, it can be one of the best of the four. SOPHOMORES- COMING UP SHORT Spending their free time in the library, sophomores Chris Johnson, Colin Cheadle, and Andrew Elf nbem prove that sophomores don't study all the time. �II i I J I I, Attending an urban h1gh school from neighborhoods and satellites, sophomores may need to find innovative ways to get to school. This info graph shows the different ways sophomores used to get to school on time. Talmadge Goode Katherine Greco Jennifer Greenlees Gretchen Greer Anne Griggs Erik Hagevik Allen Hahn Jenny Hannifin Justine Harford Marty Harrison Steve Haskell Rachael Hernandez Jason Hill Amy Hite Martha Hite Carla Ho-a Tara Hovenga Dallas Jackson Cory Jensen Justine Jereb Arron Jiron Caitlin Johnson Chris Johnson Dave Johnson Doug Johnson Heidi Johnson Uz Johnson Shane )organ Cynthia Jurado Richard Kee 119 �Looking for a stamng role m a remake of Saturday ight Li ve, John euhalfen , Zach Korber, Brian Turner, Graham Harlow, Nick Van Remortal, Charlie Amter, Nick Gibson and Colin Newhoff show us their best disco pose. Becaus East and Manual are considered a complex, students at East can take classes at Manual and vice versa. This opportunity gives students from both schools an abundant amount of course and teacher selection . The East/ Manual complex is the only one of its kind in Denver. "The complex effectively offers students two schools worth of teachers to choose from," said senior Jon Ashton . Another student said, "It's interesting that a larger number of students from Manual take classes at East than East students taking classes at Manual. " Students can either take periods one and two in the morning or seventh and eighth in the afternoon at the other school. Students who participate in the complex must take classes at their home school during periods three through six in order to allow time for administrative needs and lunch. Any student who has taken advantage of the complex has had the opportunity to experience the diversity existing in two very different schools in the same school system . WHATS HOT, WHATS NOT Erinn Kelly Matt Kenney Sarah Kirschner Kia Kitsutaka Eric Knight Jeremy Knight Zack Korber Engel Kovatch Peggy Krendl Scott Krugerud Melissa LaBadie Marika Laing Steve Lane Shannon Lawyer Heather Lechman Cornelius lee Dee Dee lenander ick Leone George Lesniak Gina Libonati Tracey Lightburn Casey lindsey Eric Lofton Jonathan Lopez 120 SOPHOMORES- STYLES �Vernon lowry Brooke Lundy Mindi Lustig Ken lutz Jessica lynch John Maher Felic1a Mann Mike Martin Sunny Martm Elly McCarthy Jocelyn McCaskill David McChee Brian McCiare Alex McCulloch Malcolm McCulloch Martin McDonald Enn McElhinney Kristen McPherson Tasha Medelman Ernest Medina Catherine MeJia Callan Miller Brian Milutin Rick Mont z Bndgette Moody Emily Moore Pamela Morales Patricia Morales Ron Morales Jami Morgan :::.ur·•,•t2'J"2d .:.~ o·-; lun ·=h u:. ~-~ b ::tr"j ,. dr -::tri"1::J H1gh school subjects are much more specialized and interesting than those of the past. This info graph attempts to g1ve a wid span of those subjects which second year high school students find most fun or interesting. D [!;';'{ l L::::..J FJ.: l_:_: .. ·1 • • [~;:::1 '""r- • L~ FAV UBJECTS 121 �Merri Mullennix Alex Murane Chris Murdock laura Musil Am eal laura elsch John euhalfen Cullen ewhoff Shawn ewsom Darlene uanes Anatole Obertman Meisha Olden Olubukal Olowookere Anthony Owens Chm Peck anessa Perez Came Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Tyler Peterson Thaddeus Phillips Kiley Plastino Calvin Porter M1ke Porter atalie Powers Bntt R e~ehborn Janet Rendon Shelene R1chards Rita Robinson Teresa Rodgers Gayedine Rodriguez During e ery teenager's lifetime, they experience certain "worst fears." As 1nd1cated by th1s info graph, these fears range from the silly to the senous. i ' t l '0- 1. 0 122 SOP HO M OR ES- SlA G SAYI GS -. . tJ-·inq 1nq bL•. -1 - d rt 1 E·,,d:, "".11 .'e �College aspirations are shown by sophomores Liz Washburn and Allison Rosenblum. This year, p ople have been wearing just about anything. Basically people wear what's comfortable. A lot of students hav gone in for the "granola look." o makeup, loose-cotton clothes and tie-dye were som of th trademarks of this style. Long straight hair for girls was also a part of the comfortable look as many chose to wear their long hair pulled back with barettes or just hanging loose. Braids and braiding also emerged as a popular hair style. L.L. Bean shoes also showed up on the feet of th style cons ious student. These brown, leather shoes were great for doing just about anything. Of course, everyone loved sweaters. Any pattern, any shape, any style: a sweater was always fashionable. Jeans, too, were always worn. Baggy was the look this year as they slipped lower and lower below the waist. o matter what the style, our students were at the forefront. From top to bottom, our fashion-conscious student body kept up with the trends and worked to stay in style! GARMENT DISTRICT Alison Rosenblum eth Rudn1ck Edna Ross Colleen Ryan Enn Ryan Julie Ryan Gerard Ryan Renae Ryan Tama akagawa Marc ample Julie anchez Desiree ayles Johann canlan Mall choll Amy herer Lisa chrieber Kat1e chewiger Dawn chweighofer Jacqueline coli Chris haffer Jennifer Singer heila mger arah laga tacey loan GARME T DISTRICT 123 �• I• I 11 I: ... ~ ......... ·.1 t--or I. I From 2:30 on, sophomores are free to do whatever they want. Th1s somet1mes mcludes homework , but most likely is a JOb, sport or a club . Eddy Smith elson Smith Stacie Smith Tora Smith Jason Snyder Stephanie Speed Bnan Stan Skeet Study Ben Sulzer Valerie Swanson Alysia Tate Keino Taylor Jimmy Thompson Schuyler Thompson John Tisdel Susan T1edemann Kobie Titus Yvonne Trujillo Bnan Turner Jackie Valdez Nick VanRemortal Anibal Vega Babatu Vita Heather Vogel Jodi Waldman John Warren liz Washburn Dedrick Washington )lm Waterhouse Kaura Webb 124 SOPHOMO RES- OFF DUTY • l .. _4, • , .! ,. 1 J • I I 1 • ' 1' ,. 1 r I' , I i 1' �Tom Wegs Trey Weidner Carolin Weltzien Kendell Wesley Charles Whitten Carl Whittington Tamara Williams oel Willis Jacole Wortham Charl1e Zaragoza John Zaremba Jeff Zink ONE ON ONE • Sophomore Graham Harlow winces in disgust at lucy Benedict's joke. 4 While sophomore Kobie Titas explains his adventures, Chris Peck looks on in disbelief. Taking a much needed break on the esplanade, sophomores John fen and George Lesniak savor the minutes until class starts. 0 E0 0 E euhal- 125 �• As the game against TJ continued into a rout, sophomore Calla n Miller expressed her displeasure wit h t he results. "Y Taki ng adva ntage of some free time, sophomore Mic hael Alva rez co ntem p lates life. MORE TO WORRY ABOUT Sophomore year at East is one of adaptation . Students return from a long, relaxing summer after completing the freshman year . Although their first year is tough, it is more or less just preparation for the rest of high school. The work load of sophomores steadily piles on to the unsuspecting student with classes such as chemistry and ancient history. Concepts that students learned during their freshman year are now expected in every day use. In most cases, they are also faced with their first resear c h paper and semester projects. Students begin to realize the need for good study skills and hard work . Sophomore year also begins to prepare students for the all-important junior year . They begin to think about college level classes. With heavier work loads, sophomores begin to relate to the importance of school. While students expand their horizons by looking into specialized fields, such as drafting, ceramics and mythology, they gain more awareness of possible career choices. Although not always fun , sophomores soon find that homework and advance planning will pay off. For sophomore Alecia Tate, studying in class will pay off as she works to attain her future goals. 126 SOPHOMORE - HOMEWORK �l..o.lh :st kind r:ot mu:= ic s:;. 45~~ r··=~~=l< f::::::::Zj he.:s'."::l met.:st ~~ ::: . t::.2~..: punk .-···n ·::2UJ ~s D • o:other· 5. 1 7=-= top 40 r::::l 5. 1 7~·: L.:.J c o:o u rot r·•::1 5 . 17~-~ r·e·;·;;.:,,~ f-:::::::1 5 . u:: ~~ ~ uJ.:s•..Je r·.:sp East has a w id e var ie ty o f stud e nt s. W ith thi s variety of stud e nts comes a va rie ty of ta stes. Students' c ho1 c es 1n mu s1c vary from c lassic ro c k & roll lik e Eri c Cla pton to suc h punk groups as Sui cidal Te nd e nc ies. Although sophomore Sarah Kirschner is not enjoying her favorite music while she studies, she is no different than her other classmates in having an individual taste for the music of today. MUSIC 127 �INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOL " I think that when you get into other activities besides just going to school , you get a feeling of importance. People start to get to know you. " Florence Adu "I'm on the swim team. It takes up a lot of time, but I like it!" Cindy Bromfield "I think if you get involved , you will remember your high school years better." Regan Flanigan "I'm sometimes afraid to get involved because I'm afraid the other kids will make fun of me, but sometimes I just don't care what they say. I like extra-curricular activities." Dana Miller "I think extra-curricular activities are fine if you have the time for them. I don't think you should sacrifice your grades for them, though." Marc Meyers 128 FRESHME -SCHOOL I VOLVEME T Florence Adu Millah Am en Christy Anderson Shonda Anderson ean Atkinson Jacob Augustine Kelly Bain Mike Banks Aisha Barlow Jennylee Barnum Matt Battey Melissa Bennett Andrea Benson Jonathan Benton Dave Berry Tony Bertram Gretchen Betty Charles Black Joe Blackburn Jen1 Bone Robert Bonfiglio Sara Born Saundra Bozeman David Braun Brindy Braverman Stac1a Bridses Cindy Bromfield Tonia Broussard �Transportation, for freshman Rebecca LaBarge, means getting a ride with her sister Jennifer LaBarge and senior Trent Oren- dod. GETTING AROUND the search for t ransportation Have you ever shown up at a party in a cab because you were too embarrassed to have your mom drive you? Have you ever ridden your bike to school? Have you ever walked onto a school bus with your head hung low? If you have, then you've been a freshman at East High School. Freshmen have various ways of getting around. Some have mopeds and ride them illegally. Some pay upperclassmen to take them to and from school. Some shamefully take the school bus. And some, with their monthly bus passes, take the RTD. Those who have no other alternative, walk. Transportation is always a big problem for underclassmen, especially freshmen . Freshmen must be sneaky and sly, yet polite, in the way they find rides. Older brothers and sisters are a great advantage as Regan Flanigan said, "My sister takes me everywhere; I don't know what I'd do without her!" Julie Brown Paul Buchmann Alethea Callahan Marcia Cano Victor Carrillo CC Cawley Kristin Chambers Andrea Chaves Marina Chotzinoff Dawn Christ Ben Clark LaWanda Clemons Renae Clymer Carlotta Collins Cassy Conroy Nick Cook Gino Cordova Tim Crockett Antonio Daniels Nena Davis Portia Davis Cody Davidson Melissa Deleon Robin Dicker 129 �BROKEN IN now get a taste of it Several freshmen have an older brother or sister at East. To some freshmen, this is an advantage but to others, high school life is much more difficult with an older sibling. The positive aspects are that freshmen know what to expect about the challenges and rewards of high school. Before they come to East, they see sisters or brothers struggling or succeeding in school and they know what classes and teachers they need. Several freshmen have brothers or sisters who can drive Jason Dickey Tyler Dones Saadi Doucet Harry Drake Toby Dreiling Dante Dunlap Barbara Edwards Damon Englehaupt Billy Epperson LaQuitta Felder Regan Flanigan Susan Flynn La eice Ford Ginger Forsythe lisa Forte Megan Garnsey John Gatchis Malcolm Gay Daniel Ginsberg Leilani Goto athan Greene Holly Grogan Osbaldo Guerrero Troy Guerra 130 FRESHME - SIBLI GS them to school. On the negative side, younger siblings must "follow in their older brother or sister's footsteps." Teachers may form opinions based on the interaction of older siblings. Also, the younger siblings seldom get away with anything because big brother or big sister is always watching. All in all, however, freshmen who have older siblings at East have an advantage. Ready for a hard day's work, junior Steve Bruner walks his freshman brother, Mike, to school. �STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Sharon Guerue Carlos Gurrola Tuneshia Hall Molly Hammerberg Leif Hanson Dana Hawkins Anna Hawthorne Matt Hayden "The study skills program is an excellent opportunity to develop good study habits and a desire to learn." Carlos Gurrola "I don't mind it, I just don't think only freshmen should have it." Tarah Powell Mekida Hayes Jason Hegge Jeshua Hernandez Kathleen Hoefer "I enjoy this class as a time to express my feelings, creativity, and do my homework." C.C. Cawley Leslie Holben Derek Holeman Kristine Holland Mendy Hopkins "It is an opportunity to work on assignments, study, socialize, or just plain old goofing around." Jerry Loui Matt Hoskms Erin Hotterstein DeVaughn Hudley Monifa Hunt Marla Hunter Will Hyde Londell Jackson Erin Jagman Kat hy Jefferies icole Jefferies Brooke Johnson Choice Johnson "It is a waste of time unless I have homework or a test to study for." Gretchen Betty "I can't stand it!" Aisha Barlow "I didn't learn too much from it, but it was a good study hall." Tim Crockett "Study skills is a good place to sleep!" Christy Schweiger STUDY SKILLS-F RESHME 131 �MIDDLE SCHOOL - HIGH SCHOOL " It takes time to get to know people." T onya Marsh bank " In high school you get more freedom ." Clifton Glasper "More work, more pressure and less time to do everything." Becky Campbell "The people are more grown up and it makes you feel more grown up." jason Knapp "School is something to look forward to." Megan Garnsey "It's a big change from being 'sheltered' in middle school." Mike Maguire "You can be more yourself." Lisa Murrell "Harder work, more guys to look at, more fun." MeKinda Hayes "I love high school but I just wish I wasn't a freshman." Pat McNeal "The peer pressure is harder to deal with." Kristina Holland 132 FRESHME - CHA GES Monica johnson Tammie Johnson Lean Jones Candace )oralemon Heather )oralemon Alex Kallas Jeremiah Kallay Aaron Kearns Joe Kelty Eve Khader Eric Kjeseth jason Knapp Heather Knop Matt Koenig Prudence Kowalczyk Rebecca LaBarge Brian Lankenau LaTanya Lavallais Dan Leventhal julie Liberacki Eric Lindstrom Diandre Logan Samantha Logan Francesca Long Mary Lopen jerry Loui Jason Lum Peter Lund �Freshman year involves new activities that Stephen Hyde and Catherine Franklin enJOY· welcome to THE BIG LEAGUES Freshman year is a year of many discoveries; discovering new friends, teachers and upperclassmen. Meeting upp rclassmen can be a great experience as well as frightening. Initiation is the word freshmen use quite often in their vocabularies. Joining an athletic team can be a form of initiation . It ranges from being thrown in a pool of ice cold water or being tied to a street sign. Initiation is an experience that is hard to face or control; freshmen must know the rules of high school and flow with them. Adopt-a-frosh, added this year, is a great experience for freshmen. The principle idea is that a senior takes a freshman out and shows him the ropes to having a good time. By going to upperclassmen's activities and athletic events, freshmen can enter the turmoil of high school on a smoother note. Freshmen usually found the adopt-a-frosh program excellent, providing a more relaxed entrance to high school. Helen Madden Britt Mann Nila Markheim Tonya Marshbank Noel Martin Ron Martin Brian Martinez Josh Mattison David Mclain Tan1sha McRae Kevin Meagher Derek Medrick Joe Meigs Margot Merrill Dana Miller Loch Miller David Milton Ingrid Moeller Steve Montez Anthony Moore Lisa Moore Jonathan Moore Phyllis Morales Shana Morrison FIR T YEAR-FRE HME 133 �HEADACHES freshmen pressures High school life is outrageous and full of fun; it also seems scary and difficult at times. These feelings can be associated with peer pressure, with both negative and positive effects. Some types of pressure include ditching, smoking, drinking, running away, taking drugs. Freshmen, due to their inexperience, find it hard to do what is best for them. Concealing the real person is a negative effect of peer pressure because when the pressure is on, it's oppressive and Joshua Moses Molly Murphy Erin Murray lisa Murrell Shaska Musikka Mary elson Ryan O'Brien Monica Otto April Oram Richard Overby Kristen Overton Susan Overton Michael Papper Sarah Perry Katrina Pinkerton Angel Porter Pam Pressler Ari Radetsky Katherine Ray Deneishia Reese Rickey Rimpson Tracy Rivera Soynini Rivers Demond Robbins 134 FRESHME -DAILY PRESSURES makes it all the harder to take a step forward. Another negative effect is getting into deeper trouble and not saying anything about one's feelings toward the pressure. Peer pressure seems to target everyone, but freshmen may need more assistance. Peer counseling has been established to aid any student with any problems. Positively speaking, students who learn to say "no" will gain the respect of others as well as themselves. Through focus, peer pressure can be handled when students want to. With a full backpack at his side, freshman Daniel Tregembo feels the weight of high school pressure. �Judette Romero Shay-la Romney Reese Roper Elizabeth Rousses Tony Ruiz Sean Ryerson Scott Salge Amy Sanderson Jeff Sanford Jeff Santistevan Ursula Scanlon Anne Schocket Tara Schoep Christy Schweiger Chris Selby Jeff Short lisa Sims Amy Sloan Mady Smallwood Holly Smith Heather Starling Mark Steinman Cordell Stephens Tayiesh Stewart UPPERCLASSMEN " I like them because my brother and cousin are upperclassmen." M . Churchill " I find most seniors O .K. but the juniors are the ones who give you charley horses in the hall." Matt Koenig "When I'm an upperclassman , I'm going to treat freshmen how they treat us." Anna Hawthorne "I think upperclassmen are the smartest and they rule the class." Michael Woolfolk "They are st1,.1ck-up but they have the right to be." Katherine Ray "They are O.K. but they seem to look down on us too much." lani Goto "I have no problems with them." Tracy Rivera "Most of them are pretty cool." John Gatchis Kameron Straight Sara Sullivan M o nique Sylvain Steve Ta ll ey "I feel that upperclassmen earned their way to the top." Elvis Stegall LOOKI G UP - FRESHME 135 �OFF-CAMPUS LUNCH " I like having offcampus lunch." Joe Meigs Nichelle Tarver Shannon Terhune Becky Thach Lanese Thomas "It makes me late for class and wastes my money." Dana Hawkins Timothy Threlkeld Mike Timmons Victoria Torres Mark Tracy "It's better than being in the lunchroom. You get to eat what you want but sometimes you are late to class because it's so much fun." Jamie Alumundo Daniel Tregembo Samie Vassel Christina Vestal Karen Vigil "It gives you the feeling that you get more freedom, which is what high school should have." Mike Onisko "I like having an off-campus lunch because I can spend time with my friends." Leah Alietta "It's great! I will never eat in a lunchroom again!" Alfalicia Holmes "It gets expensive and takes a lot of time but I like it." Holly Smith "The money kills me and I don't want to spend all my money on fast food." Mendy Hopkins 136 FRESHME Choosing not to sit on the esplanade, Kristin Overton, Rebecca LaBarge, Kelly Woodward and Holly Smith take advantage of a sunny day to eat on the brick pathway. -OFF-CAMPUS LUNCH �At the sock hop, Brindy Braverman expresses her exci tement when asked to dance. YOU ASKED FOR IT firsts for freshmen First dances and first dates are exciting and new when a freshman enters high school. However, whether the dance turns out to be fun or hideous, it will always be an event to remember. First, there are a series of questions to be answered: "How should I pose the invitation?" "Should I buy a corsage?" "Do I introduce myself to her parents?" Then, after the date has been arranged, plans must be made for dinner. Most likely, this will be to Round-the-Corner, a favorite for Morp, or The Broker for homecoming. Even with the music blaring from the gym or front hall, the freshman are too shy to "get into" the dancing. Most awkward is when they arrive at the dance just as it begins, instead of, as most upperclassmen, just as the dance is ending. The first dance and date is something every person will remember for years to come. Like many aspects of freshman year, it is an important part of growing up. Oman Vita Heather Wagner Jennifer Warren Vickie Wheeler Megan Whelan Jill Whiteside Mike Wilkerson Temeisha Williams Atonja Wilson Judy Wilson June Windle laWanda Winkfield Keith Woodruff Yolanda Woods Kelly Woodward Yvonne Wright-Alley Peter Yribia Sam Ziegler FI RST DA CE- FRESHME 137 �JUST BETWEEN US An occasional hug lightens the day for freshmen Malcolm Gay and Angie Cordova. friends for the rough times During high school, some of the most rewarding and longest lasting friendships are formed . Beginning in the ninth grade, many freshmen come to East knowing no one, but leave after senior year with several friends. For those people who aren't already known by upperclassmen through an older sibling and aren't lucky enough to enter high school with a close group of friends, coming to a new school is challenging and often petrifying. For this reason, freshmen must make an extra effort to create friendships. Once a support network is established, much of freshman apprehension goes away. Classes, clubs, and sports provide excellent opportunities for freshmen to meet new people who share common interests. The diverse student body enables freshmen to choose the type of friends they want to have. Many freshmen travel in groups of three or more as they need a sense of security and support from their friends. It is not rare to see the same group of freshmen eating lunch together every day. Although many of the friendships started during one's first year turn out to be short-lived or false, freshmen will usually form close relationships by the end of their high school career that often last a lifetime. Skateboarding contributes to the friendship between Jesse Lo and Matthew Plungis, giving them a common bond. 138 FRESHME - FRIE DSHIP �Relaxang on the esplanade, freshmen Eric lindstrom and Isaac Nieto try to stay awake for their next class. COMPUTER SCHEDULING "It just confuses the students." Helen Madden "We had them in middle school too." Dawnyle Willard "I hate it!" Bryant Ray "They messed me up and no one will help straighten it out." Rex Selesky "I don't like it because we have no choice of what we want to take or what teachers we will have." Amy Sanderson "It's no problem with me." Kaflie Watson "It's O.K. I guess because it's more organized." Nicki Albright "I don't mind it because freshmen don't always know which teachers to choose anyway." Matthew Plungis Getting used to high school work takes time for freshman April Orem. Mike Timmons prepares for school. COMPUTERS - FRE HME 139 �D1scussmg the thesis of Porter Erisman's Ameri an H1story paper, Ms. Feeney stresses continUity and clarity as main ingred1ents. ��ST OF THE BEST THE TOP \fEN ur edu ational goal ? What J~hn Cur<~nu - "We have no more yesterdays, T1me took them away. Tomorrow may not be, But we have today." -Unknown oil ge do you plan to attend? o ri e out of ignorance." o graduate from a good colleg with a b d football t am ." - " Coli gc, master ' degree, possi ly higher . I would like t go to Harv y Mudd College ." Danny - "A good college on the Ea t Coast, hopef lly Yale or Amherst." 2. What motivated you to g t uch good grade Jon - "The fact that I hav the ability to." Amy - "The need to feel intelligent." John - "Th pain of failure." Margot - "Greed." Erin - "Boredom." 3. How much studying do ou do? Margot - "You don't want to know." John - "' ot enough,' m mother says." Brandon - "1 hour a da ." )on<~th<~n Douglu - "The only reason for time is so that everything doesn't happen at once."- B.B. &Erin Mitchell - "As they pulled you out of the oxygen tank you asked for the latest party." - David Bowie, Di<~mond Dogs .,.Mike Culh<~ne - "The time has come my little friends, to talk to other things. Of shoes and ships and ceiling wax, of cabbages and kings." -The Walrus 142 TOP TE �•S.m~nth~ levine - "Expletive deleted." - The White House Tr~nscripts Liz Cook - "It's still hard for me to have a clear mind thinking on it. But it's the truth even if it didn't happen. - Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest M~rgot Jereb - "There's just no scope for imagination!" - Anne of Green G~bles Amy Brockob- "Are we just cosmic mildew on the shower curtain of the universe?" - Mr. Thalhoer ~D~nny Winokur- "Whosever ... can no longer wonder, no longer marvel, is as good as dead, and his eyes are dimmed." - Albert Einstein 4. Who is the person you most admire? Brandon - "Jon Ashton (Really!)." Amy - "Rodin." Danny - "My parents." 5. What was your favorite toy when you were 5? Danny - "A little doll that peed in her pants." Michael - "My plastic dinosaur collection." Sam -"I never had any toys; alii had were bo ks and slide rules. 6. What do you intend to do when you grow up? 1 Liz - "Be an assistant principal." Michael - "I want to delegate." Jon - "I don't intend to 'grow up' soon." 7. What has been yo r favorite trip? Erin- "Funny you sho uld word this this way! Are you really sure you want me to answer this one?" Sam - "May 3, 1986." Brandon Davison - "\' hich do you choose, hamburger ' ' or hamburger ' B ?" �To read or not to read, that was the question. While all students needed four years of English before grad uation, some chose an accelerated pace while others preferred the ligh ter workload of non-accel rated classes. Either way, students contin ued on their search for excellenc through required or specialized alternative classes such as creative wr iting, Shakespeare, and drama. In creative writing, st udents took the opportunity to develop a writing voice by creating short stories. Studying the works of Shakespeare was the primary concentration of the Shakespeare class, while the dram a classes read, discussed, and performed various plays. Other English offe rings includ d pro wri in , whic h taught th e short writing form; competitive speech, where advanced techni ques in oral communication were d eveloped; English Development and Practical English where those who required specialized instruction received it. Through these classes, students developed an understandi ng, and eve ntually a mastery o f, the Engl ish language. Ignoring his English class, senior John Bruner keeps up on the daily news. I Concentration is the key to a good essay for sophomore Theoni Dadiot1s. t This English class works diligently to complete the assignment. 144 ACADEMICS �4 As Amy Brokob tries to decipher Mr. Hicken's comments on a recently returned paper, Andrea Katzman looks on. • Seniors Vince Murillo and Jason Griffith work diligently on improving their English essays. • Slightly confused, senior Kathy Washburn works on improving her writing assignment. • Unattentive to Jeff Timmons' recital of a Shakespeare soliloq uy, junior Jason Reiva reads the latest on th Persian Gulf. M Y SCHEDULE Pd. 1: English Pd. 2: Social Studies Pd .3: Fine Arts Pd.4: Math Pd.S: Occupational d. Pd.6: Lunch Pd.7: Science Pd.8: Forei n Lang/PE E GUSH 145 �RAVEL hi BAC~ N \f l In the area of social studi s, stu dents had man classes t choose from. Whether a stud nt wanted to study the beliefs of Machiave lli in European History, learn about why peopl acted the way th y did in psychology, or learned to debate in law, it wa all offered. World and Asian tudies wer e two intriguing cour es. These ourses not only explored the history . but also taught m d rn d y events and leadership. While ancient history, a dreaded class for most sophomores and some juniors, taught about ncient Greece and Rome, naturally motivated students enjoyed the ch llenge of the geology class where field tnp were a weekend commodity. Psy h I an r cial studie classes that most people used as el ectives. Economics, also not a r qui red cia s, gave students a chance to in olve themselves in finance and the suppl y and demand of our society. History becam mor than just the past. It was the study of people and their contributions to past lives and our present day lives . ..___ ...... ____ • In this American history class, BJ Sanders studies diligently. t Audree Castleman gets ready for a long 45 minute note-taking. I 146 ACADEMICS �4 Miss Feeney's AP American History class competes in the national bicentennial competition at Place Junior High. • Waiting for the bell to get him out, Drew Peterson listens casually to the teacher. • Eager to learn his history, John Bromfield pays close attention . M Y SCHEDULE Pd.1: English Pd. 2: Social Studies I • Debating is a favorite pastime for seniors Porter Erisman and Steve Weed. 4 As class begms, Kris laugesen and Jonathon lyons pull out their notes, Andy Eaton doodles, while lisa Hardiman, B.). Okin, Austin Shaw and Doug Seacat shrug their shoulders. Jason Newell laughs at a joke. Pd .3: Fine Arts Pd.4: Math Pd.S: Occupational Ed. Pd.6: Lunch Pd.?: Science Pd.8: Forei n Lang/PE SOCIAL STUDIES 147 �TV IUS Creativity was the vent mind as the area of fin arts provided excellent opportunities for focu ed learning. Whether stud nts chose guitar, music theory, drawin g and painting, ceramic , or jewel ry, they took advantage of skills and techn1q ues made available to them. Music classes, especia lly guitar, taught the reading and playing of chords and not s. In guitar an music theory, students studied the m chanics of writing and performin music. Art, another excelle nt medium, allowed students to study and develop skills using pencils an d acrylics. Quality works appeared in the art showcase where students such as Ki Roberts displayed impression istic abiliti sin her pastel floral still life. In c ramics, students such as Mike Parks work d with clay transforming it into a work of art. Jewelry students used ev ryday materials to create innovative and exciting jewelry. For anyone wh o wish ed to expand artistic and creative abilities, fine arts was the place to be. • Calculating the correct measurements, senior Tamara Alles puts her drafting layout together. I 1 48 ACADEMICS • Concentration is the key for Wayne Conwell on the guitar. t Cooperation between Joy Simpson and Erma McCalister is a must in jewelry class. �4 Writmg " notes" is an integral part of the music theory class for seniors Ken Spezzano, Gary Gordon, and Mike Clarke. • "We Jammin'," says Matt Kenney as he strums those chords during a vigorous guitar workout. • In ceramics, Matti Ibarra continues the design on her project. M Y SCHEDULE Pd.1 : English Pd. 2: Social Studies Pd.J: Fine Arts Pd.4: Math Pd.S: Occupational d. Pd.6: Lunch Pd.7: Science Pd.8: Forei n Lang/PE I • Perfection is the key to Joi Afzal's drafting project. Fl E ARTS 149 �8ra and Edward can d cor tea room in six hours, and with Mary's help, y can do it in four hours. How lon g would it take for Mary to decorate the oom by herself? Catering to students of all abilit ies as well as e ncouraging further math learning, the math departm ent offered numerous classes. Si nce most colleges required two or three year of arithmetic, those more mathematically inclined stuck with core classes, although many students includ d a computer math class because of t he in reasing importance of compute rs in today's world. However, there were always those who were not math-orie nted and chose to get only basic math knowledge. These students took basi courses such as pre-algebra an d algebra, as well as introductory courses to higher levels of math. Math also play d an important rol in i nee courses. Some courses such as alge bra an d trigonometry were necessary to aid st udents with chemistry or p hysics. Equipped with good teachers and tutors, the math department offered classes for everyo ne, from freshmen to seniors, from basic arithmeti c to college calculus. t • Raymond Toliver and Marc Sample pretend to listen diligently while catching some rest. t Margot Jereb gets help from Mrs. Berger while Mr. Ostrom prepares for his next class. 150 ACADEMICS �4 Ms. Berger and Mike Sawyer wave good-bye to the computer program. • Finishing a complicated geometry problem, freshman Reagan Flanigan smiles. Working hard at the computer Kelly Hanratty gives it all she's got! Not everybody pays attention during math class as shown by Marina Chaotznoff, Robin Dicker, and Portia Davis. MY SCHEDULE Pd.1 : English Pd. 2: Social Studies Pd.3: Fine Arts Pd.4: Math Pd.S: Occupational Ed. Pd.6: lunch Pd.7: Science Pd.6: Foreig n lang/PE I Working together Stephanie Penn and Dedra Vaughn work hard at the computer. MATHEMATICS 151 �W na learn to type a researc h pap rs, balance a checkbook? Wanna learn 1x a car, cook, raise children? Su h classes pr pared th student for the nexpected. It's what we called 0 cupational Ed ucation . Business classes included typing, accounting, book and r cord keeping and office education. lndu trial ducation provided such classes as auto mechanics, metal, drafting, woo dwork and electro nics. Ho e economic classes were also available, wher e students learned to cook, sew, and raise children. These classes we re all available to help the student be ome independently successful. ROTC aided in military training; many students took this class a an alternative to PE. Such occupational classes helped students excel when academics proved to be a struggle. In additi on, special education class were off red to students who were far be hind academically. Teachers were availabl on a more individual basis. Su h a student/teacher ratio provided students with more of an incenti ve to learn. No matter what the ar ea, occupational education classes p rovided something for everyone. Debating where to put each part of the car, sophomore Cornelius lee, senior Mike Hamilton and junior John Adams think they should ask lee lacocca. 152 ACADEMICS �t Letting her imagination flow, sophomore Sarah Slaga designs in drafting. • Bustin' up a cookie, senaors Chris Rimpson and Jerel Foster whip it up in Home Ec. • Be all that you can be with the class in ROTC. t Typing keeps sophomore Audra Quintana awake. M Y SCHEDULE • In metal, Lisa Gonzalez creates a work of art. Pd.1: English Pd.2: Social Studies Pd.3: Fine Arts Pd .4: Math I A special education class helps junior J.R. Ruiz. Pd. 5: Occupational Ed. Pd.6: lunch Pd.?: Science Pd.8: Foreign lang/PE OCCUPATIO AL ED 153 �he science department wa5 fort unate to have an abundan ce of both good teachers and good courses. The department wa particularly deep in its offerings of science electives. Ra nging from photography, asily the most popular science elective, to astronomy, studehts w ere assured of finding a home in the science wor ld. G ology was also a popular elective, offering frequent field trips to pr ovide hands-on experience, as well a fun. In terms of core science classes, freshmen began with either biology or life science, and had the op portunity to work with chemistry and physi cs in their high school careers. To fulfill their required amount of science cred it, some students continued to study higher levels of biology in classes such as zoology and botany or even venture into earth sci nee. s upperclassmen, students were encouraged to participate in coli ge course , the culmination of high school scien ce. If students performed well in these courses, su ch as College Physics, th ey could receive college credit for thei r effort. Indeed, with a program as well equipped as this, it is easy to see why students excell ed in scien ce. • Gettmg ready to drop a ball off the roof for a physics experiment, Angela Talley gives a quick smile. • The four musketeers Drake Franklin, Rhonda Thames, Marci Price, and Chris Gray are eager to learn. 154 ACADEMICS �4 orne classes engage 1n outside act1vities as done by the zoology class at the zoo. • S1tting at attention Marty Harrison is ready to take notes. MY SCHEDULE Pd.1: English Pd.2: Social Studies Pd.3 : Fine Arts Pd.4: Math Pd .S: Occupational Ed. Pd .6: Lunch Pd.l: Science Pd.8: Foreign Lan g/PE "Hey, what's the answer to Number 7?" asks Walter Ferguson to lorena Granados and Dawnane Brooks. CIE CE 155 �Our foreign language depa rtmen t is blessed in that it o ffers a variety of choices for its students. Beyond the common languages of French and Spanish, students can opt to tak German , Russian , or latin. Both latin, instituted this year, and Russian , added in the last few years, broaden the department. Included in East's excellent faculty t his year is Mme. Deschamps, a French exchange teacher from Gien, Fra nce. Starting from freshma n year, students start their high school language courses at higher levels t han expected because of prior junior hig h language experience. Indeed, so me sophomores are involved in college courses because of extensive la nguage studies in middle school. College language courses, such as AP Spanish or Advanced Communication in French, give accelerated students the op portunity to receive coll ege c redit by tak ing the Advanced Placement test. ew this year is l atin, taught by Mr. Thalhofer, which gives studen ts yet another elective c hoice. This, along with the popular Russian classes, ta ught by Mr. Zordani, makes our foreign language one of the most extensive and most well taug ht in the city. • Helping to celebrate Madame Deschamps birthday, Sheila Singer helps to sing along with the deliverer who brought balloons for the celebration. • These students begin to try and communicate in Russian. 156 FOREIG LA GUAGE �SHAPING UP On your mark! Get Set! Go! Physical Education, better known as PE or gym, was a class required for two semesters of every high school student's career. This created a burden for those who participated in sports because sports can take up a lot of time. In fact, many athletes contended that the time spent in sports could replace the time needed for required PE classes. The PE classes that were offered were ones such as team activities, lifetime sports, and fitness and conditioning. Fitness was probably the most work, physically. In the other two classes, students mainly played team sports that could be continued any time in life. Also available in PE offerings were gymnastics class, starting with beginner and going up through advanced. Although PE might have been a lot of work for some students, most agreed that the strenuous effort was well worth it. 4 Trying to get on the balance beam between giggles, atalie Powers makes an attempt to perform the first move . • Situps are a vital part of Lorraine Brabo's daily routine. MY SCHEDULE Pd.1 : English Pd.2: Social Studies Pd .3: Fine Arts Pd .4: Math Pd.S: Occupational Ed . Pd.6: Lunch Pd.7: Science Pd.B: Foreign Lang/ PE "I think I can, I think I can," says Jacob Eppler as he trys to lift the barbell whi le Sergio Romo supports him. PHYS ICAL EDUCATIO 157 �leading his students out of the classroom and into the wild, Mr. Bobb and his accomplice, Mr. Jackson, prepare for a geology hike. ��Jan Anderson English, Yearbook Daisy Carruthers English Claudia Deasy English, Grammar/ Comp Dorothy Dever English, Testing Kathy Gaynor English Jan Golder English Gary Hicken Coli . Eng., Coli. Prep James Hobbs English, Creative Wrt lrwm Keinon English, Shakespeare Anika Wilson appreciates a helping hand from English teacher, Dorothy Dever. Margaret Bailey-Salame German, Spanish Anne-Marie Deschamps French Diana Heimberger French Terri Konrad French Marsha Me ally French, Spanish Virginia Minick Spanish Mary Ann Ross Spanish Milton Shioya French 160 E GLISH, FOREIG LA G Always busy, French teacher Mrs. Heimberger consults her lesson plan. �Jean McB1rn1e English, Drama Richard elson English David Rivera College Eng., ewspaper Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English, Speech , Crt. Wrt. John VanEpps Drama, Stagecraft Barbara Weigner English Ronna Winterton English Patricia Wolfe English Drama instructor John VanEpps advises Shannon Lawyer to look up and ahead to the future . Getting to know her students, foreign exchange teacher Mme Deschamps enjoys American culture. One of the first teacher exchange programs in Colorado became a reality. While Sharon Calahan, a French teacher here spent the year in France, French native, Anne-Marie Deschamps spent the year in Denver. Madame Deschamps learned about Denver when she was a student at the university in Paris. She said "I read 'On the Road' by j. Kerouac in 1973. I heard about Denver reading that book. I was longing to see the Opera House in Central City where he viewed a performance of Fidelio in 1947." Mme Deschamps felt that the differences were fading between France and America, though the school systems of the two countries were different. Something that she didn't find so different was the nature of the students. In the few spare moments she was able to catch, Madame Deschamps enjoyed swimming, reading, writing, watching television, playing with Mrs. Calahan's cat and drinking American beer. E GLISH, FOREIG LA GUAGE 161 �James Bloomfield Photo, Chemistry Donald Bobb Chemistry, Geology Mack Fair Biology, Life ci. Larry Golembeski Health/ Med Sci., Life Sci. Paul Harbaugh Photo, Physiology William Hessel Life Sci., Biology Kenneth Lane Earth Sci ., Biology Andrew Leonard Physical Sci., Physics Eva Love Biology , ~~~-------------------A-ft_e_r-sc_h_o_o_I,_M __ r._A _ v_i_ s _lo_o_k_s-fo_r_w_a-rd- to- -h-is_o_u_t_ si-d e -a-c t-iv-it-ie_s_. _____ l Believe it or not, teachers have outside interests, besides teaching. Their interests included traveling, skiing, and fishing. These interests took place after school, on weekends and during vacation time. As a ski patroller, Mr. Keiser not only skied, but also worked with other skiers. Judging by Mr. Keiser and Mr. Guinn, who also spent the majority of his winter skiing, this weekend pastime was pleasurable for teachers as well as students. Students who went to the mountains might have seen Mr. McGinnis, Mr. Boatright and Mr. Ostrom fishing their favorite lakes or streams. During the summer, numerous teachers take advantage of free time to travel. Ms. Breen and Ms. Feeney travelled to eastern Europe, Ms. Deasy went to Russia and Finland while Mr. Bloomfield and Mrs. Matarrese sponsored a group of students on a tour of Europe. Outside interests represent a basic necessity for life. Life without outside interests leads to a dull life, which is why people pursue them. Donald Avis Algebra Elsa Berger Calc., Gen . Math Computer Questioning the validity of a physics problem, Mr. Woods has his morning "beaker" of coffee. 162 MATH, SCIE CE, COMPUTERS Curtis Bedore Algebra, Trig. Michael Downard Pre Alg., Tng. Computer �Alfred Metcalf Biology, Astronomy Janice Staker Chemistry, Earth Sci. Dale Strickland Biology, Life Sci. Harold Woods Physics Polli Dahms Computer, Word Proc Barbara Henney Computer Deb JohnsonGraham Computer Coach Severtson plays dad as he watches a football game with his son. Thomas Ellison Alg., Trig. Sara Hady Alg., Computer Fred Huelsmann Geometry, Alg. Charles Keiser Geometry, Math Donn Manly Alg., Geometry William McGinnis Pre Alg., Trig. athaniel Ostrom Geometry, Pre Alg. Scott Lessard Alg., Geometry Richard Schraeder Alg., Trig., Math Sometimes Mrs. Berger finds it hard to contain her laughter while teaching high level math classes. • I . MATH, CIE CE, COMPUTERS 163 �Sheila Fe eney College Amer., Amer. Gov't. Patricia Gatewood Afro Amer ., Amer. Hist. Beth Gower Amer. Gov't., Economics Lewis Greenlee Anc. Hist ., Amer. Hist. Robert Hussey Psychology, Social Prob. Linda Matarrese An c. Hist., Econ., Coli. Eur. Ronald Miller Coli. Eur., Coli. Amer. Deanna Morrison Law, Amer. Gov't. Gerard Noonan Geography, World St. During her free time, assistant principal Elizabeth Celva enjoys shopping for fragile glassware. James Guinn Choir, Band, Vocal Ensm Gerald oonan Band, Orch AI Cherihue Drawmg/ Paint, Ceramics Lynn Miles Drawing/ Paint, Jewelry Vern Wilson Drawing/Paint atalie Blumenthal Child Devl , Foods Sandy Chamberlin Foods Elaine Wellstead Clothing, Child Devl Ready for another day at classes, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. McBirnie head into school. 16 4 SOCIAL STUDIES, MUSIC, HOME EC, ART �David Peters Amer. Gov't., Amer. Hist. Tamara Rhone Amer. Hist., Econ., Afro Hist. Mark Thalhofer Anc. Hist., Philosophy Pat Vialpando World Hist., Amer. Hist., Coli. A mer. James Zordan1 Anc. Hist., Econ . Hope Morales Typing, Acct. Joan Rudel Business, Acct. Roland Sturk Typing, Record Kpg. Kicking back and relaxing for a change, Mr. Sturk enjoys "the real thing". What do teachers at East High enjoy about teaching? Some have no idea. Others can't wait for 2:36 in the afternoon. Other favorite parts of teaching are the months of June, July and August, vacation time, holidays and, of course, pay day. Many teachers en joy the fact that everyday is different from the day before. It's always a challenge trying to deal with the students' problems and excuses for getting out of homework and class. The thing that almost all teachers enjoy most about teaching is the students. They enjoy helping the students grow and mature through their work. Math teacher Sara Hady said, "I enjoy the challenge of presenting material in a way that students can understand." Teachers like knowing they can make a differ- ence in the students' lives, they like interacting with the students and seeing "lights go on" when a student understands something new. It's a rewarding feeling that makes teaching seem worthwhile. Many teachers enjoy working with the students out of class time. Quite a few teachers at our school coach, referee or just cheer on our athletic teams. Other teachers sponsor clubs and some help with school activities such as chaperoning dances, plays and fund-raisers. Grading papers takes up a lot of the teachers' free time but they are always willing to give their time to make their students feel loved. After a long day of " slave labor" Mr. Strickland and Mrs. Albi are homeward bound. SOCIAL STUDIES, BUSI ESS ED. 165 �Jerome Biffle Coun selor D eborah Bushnell Counselor Phillis Denny Counselor Owen Hahn Counselor Alan Hodges Counselor Ronald Meek Counselor Judy Acierno Treasurer Jay Breen Social Worker Elizabeth Celva Asst. Principal Principal James Tracy looks just as young as he did when he was in high school. When given excess amounts of work for a class, have you ever thought about asking your teacher, "Didn't you ever have any fun when you were a kid, or did you just work all the time?" Well, teachers did have fun! Just like any other student in high school, they remember the good times - dances, parties, going to football games with friends, and high school sweethearts. Ms. Fruland remembers her high school social scene and said, "I had a ball in high school . .. I loved every minute of it!" Our teachers enjoyed spending their time the same way kids do today - wrapped up in activities, sports, and fun . Mr. Boatright said, "I had no interest in academics. I was into athletics." Mr. Rivera even went as far as to say, "My favorite parts of high school were going to lunch and ditching." Knowing this, it's easier to consider teachers real people and to understand that they give students homework to teach discipline and study skills rather than just thinking they're trying to ruin all our fun . Sweet and innocent in her youth, Kay logan waited for her prince charming to arrive. 166 COU SELORS, ADMI ISTRATIO , A D MISCELLA EOUS Phil Neuhalfen Media Specialist Terry Osner Asst. Principal Dorothy Parsons Programming �John LeVar Asst. Principal Kay Logan Records Pauline McBeth Asst. Principal Carolyn Mendoza Requisitions Darlene Gonzales Attendance Emma Jackson urse Bess Lank:>witz Pupil Records Leonard Miles Asst. Principal Ann Miller Secretary In high school, Mr. Rivera didn't have a moustache. Eva Smith Counseling David Strodtman Asst. Principal )ames Tracy Principal Marylyn Wilklow Main Office Warren Boatright Student Activities Judith Fruland Advisors Office John Jackson Librarian Eloise Pearson Librarian Rich Rasmusson Advisors Office Mrs. Bushnell was a knockout in high school. ADMI ISTRATIO A D MISC. 167 �Kathl ee n Albi PC Gen e Ba m esberger SED Jud y Cooper PC ally l eeper HH Barbara Le1ghton SIE ick Martin EMH Mary O ' Brien HH Diane Redwine EBD Ida Mae Thompson EMH Getting rid of the stress in her head, Mme Deschamps participates in the Faculty Wellness Program. Alan Darr Auto Mechanics Murray Douglas Auto Mech, Wood Joan logsden ASC English Carrie 0 ' eiii-Hierath ASC English Pat Ryan ASC Math Dennis Kos Wood Bob Marsh Electronics, Metal Harlan Miller Drafting Herb Stewart ICE Keeping in top condition, Mr. Peters jogs around C.ty Park lake. 168 SPECIAL ED, I DUSTRIAL ED, ACADEMIC SKILLS �John Allen Fitn ss/Cond Stan Garcia Fitn ss/Cond Kathy Hayes Dance Luann Hale Howard Dance, Life Sports Marge O'Hara Gymnastics Tom Severtson Fitness/Co nd, Team Act. Larry Tarver Fitness/Co nd , L1fe Sports Ronald Bates SFC ROTC Raymond Cumba MAl ROTC Mrs. Minick works out the aches and pains of aging. Shirley Henry Hold Youth Jane McAuley Hold Youth A new program, Faculty Wellness, gave participants a chance to exercise and release stress in the friendly confines of the school building. In an attempt to lower increasing stress levels directly related to teaching, Mrs. Hayes I d the group that consisted mainly of women. "The class helped to iron out the kinks, aches and pains of aging," Mrs. Ross said. Mrs. Minick thought it was fun and felt it successfully worked out th day's frustrations. Madame Deschampes, the new foreign exchange teacher, also participated in the program. As a child, Mme. Deschampes hated gym class with a passion. But since her arrival in the states, she has b gun to really enjoy exercising to music. As the only male enrolled in the program, Mr. Jackson had one specific goal in mind: to get rid of his "spare tire". He also enjoyed it immensely as he worked intrepidly alongside his fellow colleagues. There were also many other ways faculty members got exercise. Mrs. Heimberger, for example, jogged four to five times a week. Mr. Keinon and Mr. Greenlee were both big bike riders. Mr. Manly was a runner and a skii r, and Mr. Guinn was a professional skier. Fitness is important especially for teachers who spend their days trying to control kids and nights grading papers. Before the team sports class begms, Mrs. Hale-Howard supervises Ashley Rayment as she checks the daily listing of team competition . ROTC, PHY ICAL ED, HOLD YOUTH 169 �Concentrating before the final race, junior Chris Updike contemplates the course ahead. ��East's varsity soccer team moved at its usual pace this year, winning the district championhip and participating in the state tournament. On reason for the1r competitiveness and enthusiasm was the sp1rit that revolved around the soccer program. When asked about big crowds turning out to watch the game, sophomore Bnan Turner explained, "It really helps. It makes the game more intensified." However, players felt the big crowds were lack1ng. "Even though we are more successful every year," commented senior goalkeeper Jason Hutchinson, "we get so much less credit from the school than the football team." As a result the players turned to one another for credit and support. "We're like a family, we even argue like a family," added sophomore Graham Harlow. Indeed, soccer is an extremely competitive sport among all schools; this competitiveness grows from the "soccer-hype" found in Denver. Because of this popularity, many students play soccer, and a natural competition for varsity positions results. The squad sacrificed extracurricular activities for daily practice while also giving up a portion of their weekends to play. As long as East maintains its strong junior varsity program, competition promises to keep the varsity athletes at a high level of performance. PULLING IT OFF ones to watch Concentration is a big part of the game for junior Paul Markson. • Making sure he keeps possession of the ball, junior Mark Evans dusts a defender. • A hug between John Carranza and Wilson Rodriguez often celebrates a goal. �t Putting on the speed, senior Chris Sloan steals the ball from Manual's shooter, Brownang Cannon . • A crucial save takes senior Jason Hutchinson to new heights. "The guys are team oriented allowing them to win city for the third year in a row, tying the DPS record from 1977. They're special kids; although a coach doesn't get to be sentimental often, I'm going to miss Travis, John Carranza, and John Massanett. They mean a lot to me" · -Roland Sturk �East's soccer team successfully took the city championship this sea on to make it ours for the third y ar running . This tied a standing DP record from 1977 when TJ did th sam thing. Our team's success was due to strong individual talent and unconditional unity, and proved itself with a 13-2 season record. Most of the team's talent resided in s nior and sophomore players. Some super seniors this year were Travis Rundlet, John Carranza, John Massanet, and Wilson Rodrigues, while outstanding sophomores included Grahm Harlow, Brian Turner, and Jason Bailow. They worked together with the rest of the team to play a contro!led, progressive game . They worked on building from the back to work as a unit team, rather than just running and kicking. Additionally, Wilson Rodrigues' "rocket .feft foot" was a plus for the team, leading him to "be named the Angels' highest scoring player this year. Good coaching by Roland Sturk provided a team-oriented strategy, and he helped the team to work together to meet their goals. It is for this reason that it is impossible to name one exceptional player; everyone helped each other to attain top performances on the field. "I think we had a great season!" said sophomore Brian Turner, "Even though we didn't get too far in the play-offs, we still did really well." BETTER THAN .EVER! ahead once agatn • Splitting two Manual players, sophomore Jason Bailow makes a precision pass. • Moving the ball downfield requ1res speed and skill as demonstrated by exceptional senior, John Massanet. 174 SOCCER �During the1r championship season, East's outstanding forward , John Carranza, attem pts a corner kick against Kenned y. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 1 3 4 4 4 9 3 2 1 4 0 1 4 1 1 Overland Rampart North T.J. lincoln West Manual GW. South Montbello Kennedy Kennedy outh Palmer Ponderosa 3 2 (1 OT) 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 (2 OT) 0 (SO 2-0) 0 0 3 4 1n their bid for a state cham- pionship, John Carranza outruns a Ponderosa defender. Row 1: leng Yang, Chris Sloan, Mike Evans, Pascal Will1, John Carranza, Jason Hutchinson, Travis Rundlet, John Massanet, Wilson Rodrigues. Row 2: Paul Markson, John Longbrake, David Hoogstrate, David Martelon, Tag Hansen, Chris Klever, Jay Short, Ben Wood. Row 3; Jason Bailow, Ray Gallegos, Johnny Warren, Mike Martin, Ben Sulzer, Shane McGregor, Brian Turner, ick leone, Grahm Harlow, Kobe Titus. Row 4: Mike Bruner, Kevin Meagher, David Braun, Mark teinmen, Rick Overby, Josef Kelty, Matt Koenig, Robb1e Bonfiglio, Ben Clark, Jeff hort. SOCCER 175 �Team spirit sums up th feelings of this year's volleyball team. There was quite a bit of devotion and sacrifice, and perhaps that's why the team had a good season. Led by the team captain Kieran elson, the team had a record of 4-9. "We're a winning team," said Kieran. "We're willing to sacrifice and go that extra mile." Success in volleyball takes a great amount of time. Sophomore Felicia Marin said she spent approximately ten hours a week in volleyball. Although social life and grades were often affected by volleyball, the team felt it was worth it. Another ingredient of success was devotion. According to Felicia, "If you're not devoted, you can't work as a team, and therefore you can't succeed." The emotion and support on the court were evidence that the team was not only devoted to the game, but to each other. This year's team was special to sophomore Elly McCarthy because she noticed what a great sense of devotion and spirit there was. "Everyone can come from all walks of life and become a team, working together. We can all get along great." The players felt that the team had immense potential, and next year could be the best in state. Essentially a combination of talent, devotion, spirit, and sacrifice, the team created a winning combination. ALWAYS ON THE MOVE unity boosts team spirits • Volleyball is a handful for freshmen Rebecca LaBarge and Mary elson • Startmg the game, junior Ang Ia OleJnik serves the ball. Thinking quickly, junior Joy Simpson keeps the ball from hitting the ground. 176 VOLLEYBALL �4 To score another point, sophomore Elly McCarthy goes up to spike the ball. • While waiting for the serve, senior Mattie Williams and junior Meredith Manning plan their strategy. East East East East East East East East fast East East East East 2 0 orth TJ Lincoln 0 GW 2 outh Kennedy Mont bello orth 0 0 0 0 1 Mo~nual 1 Lmcoln Kennedy 0 2 2 GW West 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Row 1: Mona Caldron, K1eran elson, Mattie Williams, Carol Atencio, Marna Stewart. Row 2: Elly McCarthy, Theon1 Dadiot1s, Meredith Mannmg, Coach Cumb.J, Kmt1 Overton, Jov impson, FeliCia M.~rin. VOLLEYBALL 177 �Many elements contribute to a tennis player's performance on the court. Mental preparation, physical endurance, and the level of competition plus the quality of courts and racquets affect a player. Confidence and concentration are necessary to do well during the game. "If a player gets down on himself and lets his mind wander, there is no way for him to compete positively in a match," according to number one singles player, Brandon Shaffer. The level of competition also influenced a player's performance. "It's simple," said senior Sean Gray, "the better the competition, the better you play." Competition promotes excitement. Weather, the quality of tennis courts, and a player's racquet also add to his performance in a match. "The ideal weather for tennis," thought Matthew McDowell, "is about 77 degrees and overcast with no chance of wind or rain." Good weather and courts give players a good attitude for the game and a quality racquet gives them a real mental advantage. Not only good technique and physical performance, but also mental alertness, confidence, and the level of competition make up a good game. All these factors allowed East to come out on top with two doubles teams and singles player going to state. STRONG COMPETITION never lose your concentration • To prove that he's the best senior, Steve Mejia reaches for the opportunity by defeating his opponent. t Playing the net, senior David Sanderson confidently awaits a return hit. With tremendous concentration, senior Sean Gray sets himself to return a serve. 178 TENN IS �4 Always on top of the competition, junior Brandon Shaffer pushes it to the limit. • The perfect form of sophomore Ronnie Morales' forehand is mirrored on the court by the sharp afternoon sun. East East East East East Ea t East East East East East TE NIS 0 T) 7 Montbello 7 lincoln 7 West 6 Manual 5 GW 5 South 4 Kennedy 7 Machebeuf 4 Kent 3 orth 7 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 3 4 Row 1· Eugene loui, Steve Bruner, Ronnie Morales, David Sanderson , Mike Rubsam. Row 2: Andrew Elfenbien, Malik Ali, Charles Amter, Eddie Koss , Sean Gray, MattheN McDowell, Brandon Shaffer, Jason Snyder, Eran Hill, Aldn Bogan, Eron Dahl, Steve Mejia, David lubchenco. �The Angelfish had a great season this year. Tough competition from Thomas Jefferson, Abraham lincoln, and Manual pushed the swimmers to get their best times. Under the coaching of Renate Schmidt, the team often came out victorious. "Even though we didn't always have the motivation, we always pushed ourselves to do our best," said junior LeeSanne Silverburg. One downfall of the swim team was the lack of their own pool. "We have to go all the way out to Thomas Jefferson every day," complained sophomore Alysia Tate. "It would even be easier going to some place like George Washington to practice." The team had a lot of spirit, even without the support of many fans. Toward the end of the season they began "tapering": swimming in two or more suits, pantyhose, and T -shirts. In order to get everyone psyched for city, coach Renate Schmidt gave each swimmer a card and little gift. Prior to the meet, they shaved their legs, put on motion lotion, and without excess weight and water resistance, they were faster in the water. The swim team lost some talented swimmers at the end of this year including state qualifier senior Lisa Licht. Although only nine swimmers qualified for City A, only two of them were seniors. The Angelfish are excited for next year and hope to get some new swimmers. "We have a lot of potential and spirit," said sophomore Chris Lutz. "Next year should be a great year!" MAKING WAVES angelfish surge ahead Pushing herself, sophomore Alysia Tate tries for her best time. 180 SWIMMI G Giving support to her teammates, junior Anne-Marie Rosser encourages junior Shelly Mentzer beft>re the race . �4 As she goes in for her finish , freshman Brindy Braverman takes one last breath . • Getting in for warm-up is a chilling experience for sophomore Merri Mullennix and junior Kristen Laugesen. 4 To bring up her score and beat her opponent, jennifer Eastlund executes a perfect dive. SWIMMI G East East East East East East East East East East 79 91 71 90 86 108 51 75 63 116 Kennedy GW TJ GW/Manual orth South Gateway Lincoln Manual Montbello Relay Meet 5th place City B 1st place City A 6th place 88 81 101 84.5/107.5 86 48 113 87 109 41 Row 1: Kady Bodenhemier, Lisa Licht. Row 2· Heather Wagner, Beth Shaffer, Liz Bauer, Shannon Ryan, LeeSanne Silverburg. Row 3· Brindy Braverman, Kathy )effenes, Shelia Singer, jessica Lynch, Erin Brown, Gretchen Betty, Franchesca Long . Row 4: Alysia Tate, Molly Murphy, Kristen Laugesen, Sarah Kirshner, Kathleen Hoffer, Merri Mullennix, Chris Lutz, Cindy Bromfield, Erin Ryan, Coach Schmidt. Row 5: Eric Hughes, Krista Griffen, Monica Heitzman, Anne-Marie Rosser, Tasha Medelman, Margot Jereb, Angela Mcintosh. Row 6: Lisa chretber, Jason Johnson, J nnifer Eastlund, helly Mentzer, Liz Linden. ot Pictured : Tara Schoep, )ana choep . ~WIMMI ~ G 181 �This year's football team realized success with strong defense and a diverse offensive system. Good leadership, spirit, and coaching added to the advancement of the team as well. The Angel defensive unit, the "Dawgs", was the strongest part of this year's team. Led by star players, Jon Lyons, Angelo Duncan, John Adams, and Renard Simmons, they put up an intense fight against the competition, coming up on top of the league standings. "We can play anybody defensively," said Mike Sawyer. According to both Fairview and T.J., the "Dawgs" were the hardest-hitting defense they played this year. With quarterback Tim Kulick at the helm, the Angel offense proved to be a diverse and exciting base for East's success. A strong offensive line and intelligent running backs helped to push the Angels to their many victories this season. All-city offensive guard, Mike Sawyer, provided leadership for the team and motivation to be the best that they could be, while proving to be one of the most important players on the team. Although the beginning of the season was rough, East's football team pulled together in time to peak at the right moment for the playoffs. They made the season a success with their good offensive and superior defensive units. TICKET TO THE TOP the angels take control • Second effort allows junior Reggie Porter to gain extra yardage, giving East a touchdown. • Spotti ng a downfield receiver, Tim Kulick sets up to fire the ball. t The hard hitting Angel defense leaves G.W.'s offense without a prayer. 182 FOOTBALL �( 4 Concentrating on the play, the intensity of the moment keeps senior Mike Sayer at a peak of readiness. • A crushing tackle delivered by senior Brandon Davison sends the ball airborne. "Quality practice last year prepared the kids to play some really great and competitive football this season. It put them right on track for this year's success, despite lots of injuries and eligibility problems." -larry Tarver FOOTBAll 163 �Team support played a big role in th success of any team, but the football team cited it as one of the most important factors that brought them to the state play-offs. Encouragement and friendship developed out of this support, making this team work as a 'really clos -knit unit," according to senior Derek Geathers. Team members helped one another with encouragement, pats on the back, constructive criticism, and even prayer. "We cared and pushed each other to the best of our abilities," said senior Trent Orendorf. Everyone on the team relied on each other and support brought the players together. Coaching support was also important to the players. Coach Tarver provided assistance, knowledge, and motivation and received re- spect and performance on the field. When asked about the coach, the players agreed, "He's a good leader; he knows how to motivate us, and he knows people and the game." At times, school support enabled the team to enjoy big crowds and high spirits, but the school support was too inconsistent. "When we won, the school referred to it as 'we won,' but when we lost, it was 'they lost.' We want school spirit all the time, whether we win or lose." said senior Mike Hamilton. Unity and support gave the team a winning season and took them to the state play-offs. Their success, however, was not only due to support; they had many talented players, but support was a major factor, making the team "just a comraderie." WHEN THE HEAT IS ON support keeps the team together • In the state play-off game against orthglenn, senior Mark Tate tries to turn the corner. • On a hot football Saturday, a refreshing drink revives junior Jose Romero. 184 FOOTBALL �After a tough play, senior Trent Orendorf gives a consoling word to friend, Mark Tate. Before a game, the Angel team enthusiastically raises their helmets in a spirited cheer. Spotting daylight, JUntor Melvin Doublin cuts back leavtng GW defenders in the dust. FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 0 13 16 24 2 12 0 38 30 19 Fairview Montb llo Lincoln Manual P. Centennial GW TJ Manual Montbello orthglenn 27 6 8 0 0 15 37 6 6 44 Row 1 fr~k Cowt•n , io;yl Oamrell, Otis Davl\, Anthony ~moth, Jake Ford. Kurt Myers. Row 2· Randy C1cch, Moke tiamthon, RPggrc Porter, frn<"t Collons, lour> AJmo<.lt, John lyons Row 3: Er~c Jones, John Adams, Trent Orendorf , Terrence Moles, Melvon Doubhn, Kt•von Robonson, Julran Maestes, Nrc helle Tarver . Row 4. Coach Collons, Coach Turner, Andre Pounds, Kevon VYolhams, Randolf Marstallrr, )ames Jarkson, Brandon Dav1son, Mark Tate, Jeff T1mmons, M1ke Meeks, Renard S1mmons, Coach Tarver Row 5: Derek Geathcrs, Bobby H.lrgo<, Trond Ma ont,.e, ian McGee, Juston Zeches, Tom Kuhck , Ang lo Duncan, John Cro.-le Row 6 . Ten Sturgeon Dav1d )a kson, Mo e Sa,.ycr FOOTBALL 185 �This year's gymnastics season was plagued with controversy. Of greatest concern was the lack of safe equipment found in DPS schools. Also under observation was the Denver law suit concerning male participation in gymnastics. Each school had different equipment, but not all schools had safe equipment. To solve this important problem, one would think each school should be outfitted with safe equipment, but there was not enough money to do so. The money which financed all public school sports was split to cover everything, with gymnastics seeing a relatively small fraction of it. The result of this neglect was unsafe equipment which could cause injuries. "Weak bars, hard floor mats, or worn out suede grips can cause real damage," said Sarah Lauen, the unlucky victim of a fall caused by a broken uneven bar during a meet at Lincoln High School. Another touchy point this year was male participation in gymnastics. One G.W. student sued the DPS and won the right to participate with the girls gymnastics team, creating quite a stir among coaches and gymnasts alike. "The chief problem with allowing males to compete," said junior Sarina Katz, "is that they will eventually dominate what used to be a girls sport." Despite a season filled with controversy, coach Marge O'Hara's Angels placed well in districts and entered the state competition. ALWAYS A ''10'' tough enough • Sophomore Julie Adams shows why our gymnasts out-perform the rest. t Friends and teammates watch sophomore Shelene Richards as she finds out that gymnastics is not a bed of roses. 186 GYMNASTICS �t With a winning smile, sophomore Taina Sakagawa shows her talent to the judges. • Demonstrating the poise and grace of an angel, junior Emily Arnold prepares for takeoff. • Practicing before the meet, senior lisa Chambers demonstrates her ag1lity. East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 115.45 GW 91.00 lincoln 111 .30 Montbello 107.35 orth 112.40 TJ 103.95 Manual 101 .25 South 116.55 West 116.70 Kennedy City 128.65 1st place 109.70 83.65 97.00 86.25 123.85 85.85 90.90 67.85 105.00 Row 1: Julie Adams, Taina Sakagawa, Patricia Ruiz, Carrie Peterson, Erin Hottenstein. Row 2: Molly Wechter, Jeni Bond, Erin McElhinney, Sarah lauen, l1sa Chambers. Row 3: Chris Maley, Steve Sharp, Sarina Kates, laura Musil, laura elsch, Tia Jones, Felicia Foster, Mai-linh Hutchinson, Tom deHerrera, Don Goff, John Davis, Molly Hammerberg, Natalie Powers, Shelene Richards. GYMNASTICS 187 �Although this year's golf team record was not exact evidence of their winning season, their spirit, drive, team comraderie, and fun-loving attitude were. Senior Todd Schiff enjoyed this year's team attitude and pointed out, "Competing individually put a lot of pressure on me, yet the leisureness of Coach Biffle relieved some of the tension." Since golf is such a personal game, one must have an immense feeling of concentration to succeed. Perhaps this was why the golf team tried to make it not so serious and pressuring. Devotion to the game was only part of the effort. The team members were devoted to each other as well. Team captain senior Porter Erisman recalled a time when teammate senior Andy lyford helped him out in a game, leading him to a final victory. Preparation is a large part of the game, and Porter summed it all up. "Most people don't understand the preparation it takes for golf. It requires mental preparation, physical discipline, and a proper wardrobe." Seniors Dave Morgan, Andy lyford, and Porter Erisman made it into the state tournament, with Porter and Andy making all-city as well. Although these three seniors finished last in the state tourney, Dave said he felt proud that "we were the worst of the best." DIFFERENT STROKES performance under pressure • On the edge of the course, senior Dave Morgan nails another drive. • Concentrating on his target, senior Chris Beardshear checks his shot. t linmg up his shot, senior Todd Schiff prepares to putt. 188 GOLF �• looking forward to the PGA tour, senior captain Porter Erisman sets to putt. • Following through, senior Dave Morgan shows nice form orth East 4 Kennedy 4 East South East 4 lincoln East 4 West 6 East Montbello East 6 Manual East 2 East 0 TJ GW East 3 District meet: 251 City cup : tied for fourth place Row 1: Erik kaalerud, Andy lyford, Todd Schiff, Chad loshbaugh . Row 2: Greg Heartman, David Morgan, Scott Rowitz, Chris Skulley. Row 3: Coach Biffle, Max Shroeder, Drew Peterson, Scott Schneider. GOLF 189 �This year was the first for DPS women's softball and it marked the beginning of a fun, but unfortunate, season for twelve of East's girls. Only two of the girls, seniors Dedra Vaughn and Kathy Schlitter had ever played before and the team's inexperience showed in their winless season. Despite the losing season, the girls enjoyed themselves. They liked the action and the newness of the game along with the opportunity to meet new people. They also acquired new attitudes during this season. "We learned how to deal with losing," said senior Genet Erickson. "Despite everything, we still kept smiling!" Spirit and encouragement played a big role in keeping the girls' spirits up this season. All the girls were just starting out, so support and constructive criticism were important in every game. "We tried to keep each other's spirits up by cheering even though we were losing," commented senior Chessa Martin. "And after the games, we'd just laugh it off." Playing a new sport is hard for anyone, and inexperience really showed through for the girls softball team this year. It was a beginning, and next year more experience could make a difference in the team's performance. It was a good start, however, and besides, like Dedra Vaughn said, "Nobody wanted to win, we just wanted to play!!" JUST FOR FUN! it doesn't matter if you win or lose • The umpire does his best to keep his plate clean as catcher Lauren Burrell anxiously looks on. • With a look of determination, junior Dacia Cooper swings at a fast ball. 190 SOFTBALL �4 Bored with the game, JUnior Rosemary Miller wonders what to do with those nails. • Anxiously awaiting a hit, senior Daena Thomas holds a runner from lmcoln on second base. • The futility of the girls' softball season is demonstrated by lauren Burrell's failure to catch the pitch. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East SOFTBALL 4 South 4 GW 3 lincoln 8 Manual 8 Montbello 5 West 3 North 6 West 4 Montbello 5 South 5 Kennedy 9 lincoln 5 North 0 GW 0 TJ 0 Manual 1 Widefield 21 31 13 17 10 40 18 14 16 15 20 21 15 21 20 15 23 Row 1: Vanessa Perez, Lu r Jlivas, Elise Johnson, Genevieve Goldstein, Megan Whalen. Row 2: Dacia Cooper, Daena Thomas, Dee Dee lenander, Genet Erickson, lauren Burrell, Rosie Miller. Row 3: Coach Bates, Barbara Edwards, laurie Merrill, Amy liberacki, Kathy Schlitter, Crystal Ray, Coach Johnson-Graham . SOFTBALL 191 �This year's cross country team did very well considering the shortage of runners. Through determination and effort, the co-ed team was able to place second or third in almost every meet. This came about as a result of hard practice, often consisting of training runs of up to eight miles every day after school. From districts, senior Morgan Kaiser qualified to compete in the state meet. The members felt that they did very well, but could have done much better with more participation . "We have the talent," said junior Chris Updike, "but not the people." Although one can run alone in a meet as the only representative from her school, rankings are based on team performance . "We rarely had girls show up for practice or meets, and when they did we still didn 't have enough for a full team," complained senior Kate Flanigan. For next year, the team will be losing several valuable seniors, but the remaining members feel they will be able to do as well or even better regardless of the loss of graduating runners. It was the lack of participants that caused East's cross country team not to fare quite as well as they would have liked, but we can expect good things in coming years if the sport becomes more popular. SURGING AHEAD determination starts here • Senior Fillipo Busi tnes hard to outrun the tough George Washington competition. • Freeze-framed senior Morgan Thompson shows good endurance. • The cross country team prepares for the sound of the gun. 192 CROSS COU TRY �4 Takmg a breath, junior Mike Mahoney pushes ahead. • With legs pumping, senior Mike Moore keeps up the pace. CROSS COU TRY D.P.H.S.A.l. Invitational Montbe llo/ East/ JFK / South/ W est Al / East/ JFK / Manual West East/ GW I T]/ Manual / South Montbello/ Manual / Al/ South/ East District me et 14th 3rd 4th 4th 2nd 4th Row 1: Jon Bruner, loch M iller, Troy Medina, B.] Hanrahan, Mike Babbit. Row 2: Coach Peters, Morgan Thompson, M ike Mahoney, Chris Updik e, Fil"'1o Busi, M ike Moore, Eric Ealay. 19 �Kevin Williams and a West player spring up, competing for the ball. With a new coach and some talent, the boys basketball team had everything for a successful season. By the end of the first round, the boys had already won more games than last year's four total victories. With the talent and leadership of seniors Matt McDowell, Dirk Smith, Kevin Williams, Travis Boyens, Bobby Hargis, and Teri Sturgeon, the Angels were able to pick up their tradition of great basketball. Coach Larry Walter took over for Coach Rick Schraeder, who had successfully coached the team for several years. Due to his busy schedule, Coach Schraeder was unable to coach this year's team but Coach Walter has benefitted from his advice. Coach Walter tried to keep things similar to the way they'd been with Schraeder though he decided to allow a more free offense. He is a religious believer in rigid discipline and its part in team unity. A major problem that faced the team was its overall lack of previous varsity experience. Only two of the players had played on varsity before. Coach Walter said, "We didn't have a lot of players with varsity experience but with each game we played, we gained that experience." Everyone is optimistic that future seasons will be as successful. Fans and players alike feel the new winning trend will help basketball gain more popularity with the student body. Players agree that better attendance at games would greatly help team morale. HOOP AND HUSTLE boys basketball shoots for the top • Anthony Collins runs down the court, outwitting Lincoln defenders. • Dirk Smith and Hodari Henry use their arms and legs to stop orth. 194 BOYS BASK~TBALL I �t Senior Matt McDowell takes on a North defender. • At the start of the game, the outcome is up in the air. Stretching for an extra advantage, Kevin Williams releases a free throw. Basketball East 76 South East 58 Kennedy East 70 orth East 68 Washington East 76 West East 76 Montbello East 61 Jefferson East 73 Manual East 71 lincoln East 65 South East 56 Kennedy East 57 North East 42 Washington East 52 Jefferson East 67 Manual East 67 lincoln East 83 West East 63 Montbello Sub-dist: East 58 Montbello 66 60 36 103 64 90 75 98 67 51 53 54 92 64 87 74 74 83 Back Row: Travis Boyens, Charles Kammerer, Coach Walter, Dirk Smith, Coach Turner, Eron Dahl, Kevin Williams, Jon laster. Front Row: Ernest Collins, Matt McDowell, Anthony Collins, Hodari Henry, Bobby Hargis. 82 BOYS BASKETBALL 195 �Unity is a key to a good basketball team. There must be trust in one another. "The team must have a positive attitude," said sophomore Eron Dahl. "Team unity and positive attitude made the team more successful than in years past, also due to Coach Walter and Coach Turner." Being abl to cooperate with each other is also important but as Matt McDowell said, "A strong leader is just as important, someone to pull the team together." In a basketball game every second counts. The score of the game can change within seconds. The players move quickly running up and down the court with quick moves that fake out the opponent. Key players this sea- son were Kevin Williams, Matt McDowell, Hodari Henry, and Jon Laster. Their ability to use the court and their quick footwork led the varsity team through a good season. On the other hand, the girls team was led by Shawna Glen, Dacia Cooper, and Stacie Smith. The girls didn't get much spectator support from fans but, as Callan Miller said, "We work together and do the best we can." Basketball is a fast-paced game and players must be fit both physically and mentally. The players must be able to communicate and cooperate with each other. Skill and unity help to create an equal balance for a good basketball team. HEAVENLY HOOPERS tying it together • Jumping high for the score, senior Matt McDowell makes a basket. • As Kevin Williams drives for the layup, Dirk Sm1th and Hodari Henry block out their opponents. • Confused sophomore Callan Miller looks for the basketball. 196 BOYS BASKETBALL �4 looking for an open player, junior Hodari Henry prepares for the inbounds pass. • Feeling that she is wide open, senior Dedra Vaughn awaits the pass. "The improvement this year has been great. I hope to see even more improvement in the years to come." -Coach Walter " Unity and teamwork is the key." -Coach Howard GI RLS BA KETBALL 197 �Every year while faithful Angels piled into the gym to cheer on the boys' basketball team, with much less support from the school but with an amazing amount of enthusiasm from the few, committed fans, the girls' basketball team was successful. Their success did not come easily. The dedicated few on the team struggled and practiced diligently to earn their treasured victories. Although the girls had a few returning players most were new. Many had played on the junior varsity, which made the team closer and much more confident about how to play the game. Each game was played with great individual effort. Callan Miller said, "Our team had really good players with individual skills, but we also had really good teamwork. That's important. " Coaches have always been there whether their team wins or loses. These coaches provided encouragement and support for their players. They created the enthusiasm that was lacking from the team . They used their coaching ability to build charisma and stamina within their players. Coach Graham fit all the superb qualities of a good coach . With all the hard work the girls put into their team, they deserved their winning season and the success they earned through competition in the always tough Denver prep league. THE WINNING SPIRIT! team spirit is what counts • The team patiently awaits some kind of promising action from one of their teammates. t Coach Graham gives Dedra Vaughn crucial advice before she goes out to make a winning play. 1 8 BASKETBALL �t Practicing before an •m portant game, Tranell Williams tries her hardest to make a basket. • Showing off her defensive abi lity, atalie Brewington intimidates her opponent. Girls Basketball 29 East 50 South 39 East 52 )FK orth 42 East 36 56 East 55 GW East 50 Montbello 63 45 East 68 West East 73 Montbello 65 39 East 74 West 52 74 TJ East 58 East 54 Manual 41 East 73 Lincoln 27 East 64 South East 57 69 JFK orth East 57 69 East 69 GW 70 East 49 T) 61 46 Manual East 66 East 56 Lincoln 41 ub-dist : East 52 North 65 t Using her technical skills to dribble past her opponent, usan Overton heads toward th<' basket Row 1: Christie Overton, Stacy Smith, Gwen Miller. Row 2: Carole Robmson, Callan Miller, Shonn Mclm. Shelby Wilson, Lynnice Champion . Row 3: Dedra Vaughn, Coach Graham, atalie Brewington. Row 4: Susan Overton, Dacia Cooper. BA KETBALL 199 �The mens' swim team had a powerful year as some of their top swimmers won victory after victory. However, quite untrue to their traditionally rambunctious form, the team bowed under the iron fist of second year coach Renate Schmidt. Renate's knowledge and winning expertise helped many swimmers excel to new heights. Despite the decrease in the number of swimmers this year, it did not affect the amount of talent. With a lot of hard work and times always dropping, many swimmers had their best season yet and felt that everyone gave their best. Outstanding swimmers included senior Travis "Mosi" Rundlet, who excelled at butterfly; and sophomore Marty "Sid" Harrison, the team's point leader, who qualified for state in almost every event, and competed at the state championships, in the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke. Junior Gareth Saxe and sophomore Brian Turner also contributed to the quality of the team. Leading the troop of fearless "men from Atlantis" were senior co-captains Jonathan "Jaws" Ashton and Mike "the Spike" Sawyer. Both captains led the team in many rousing choruses of "chicks" cheers. Spirit was at an all-time high on the team, as the men combined work and play for a successful season. MAKING A SPLASH swimmers make their move • With state in the near future sophomore, Marty Harrison works for a best time. • Flipping for joy, senior Eric Hughes looks for the water. • Anticipating the cold water, junior Jon Bromfield is reluctant to get into the pool. 200 SWIMMI G • Before he sinks, sophomore Dallas Jackson takes one last breath. �Unhappy w1th the workout, senior Jon Ashton takes his frustration out on Coach Schmidt. 4 Concentratmg on h1s d1ve Jason Johnson tries for perfection . • Although sw1m meets can be bonng, seniors Mike Sawyer and Trav1s Rundlet know how to entertain themselves. Swimming Kennedy 75 GW 90 91 TJ GW/ Manual 120/ 47 69 Ea~t 100 North 84 East 87 outh 98 East 79 Lmcoln 88 East 81 Manual 4 East 134 Montbcllo Relay meet - third place D1vmg· City B 4th place City A: 3rd place tic East East East East 96 81 70 109 Row 1: Bruce Meyer, Tyler Peterson, Mike Hannifin, Rees Roper , Jon Ashton, Jon Bromfield, Rick OvNby, Mike Bruner, lana Schoep, Alysia Tate, Dante Dunlap, Sean Rhyne. Row 2: Chad Loshbaugh , Marty Harr1son , Brian Turner , Eric Johnson , Mike awycr , Drew Peterson , Enc Jeffery, 1il..e Magu1re. 201 �Takmg t1me out after his match , Kob1e Titus enjoys a relaxing break . This year , as e ery year, the wrestling team spent many intense hours concentrating on their moves and those of their opponents. Wrestling is a sport that requires a huge amount of concentration . ince it is an individual sport, each competitor must make every moment count because he has only himself to count on . Despite the fact that th y compete alone, team support is extremely important. They help each other by confidently cheering on their teammates. Coach Tarver expected a successful year and was determined to help the wrestlers compete to the best of their ability. The team's success depended upon the hard work and concentration of each individual wrestl r. PIN TO WIN all the right moves Finding himself in a compromismg position, Robert Bonfiglio plans h1s escape. • QUick moves give Randy Czech an edge over the opponent. • Ready for his opponent , Andre Pounds faces the chall nge. 20 2 WRESTLI G �• Concentration shows in Brandon Egloff's face as he begins a match . 4 With intense concentration, john Cupp, Andy Stott , Troy Medina and Kenny Valdez antiCipate the next match East East East East East East East East East WRESTLI G 6 West 36 GW 21 Montbello 16 Tj 26 South 33 Manual 27 North 33 lincoln 11 jFK Districts 7th place State qualifier s: Randy Czec h Andre Pounds 51 31 48 54 38 33 40 19 53 Row 1: Isaac Nieto, Hermilo Olivas, Enc lawrence, Masaya Hakamata , Rob Bonfiglio, Kenny Valdez, Chris Maley , Shane McGregor. Row 2 ~ johann Stanlan, Kontom Peace, Russ Romero, john Cupp, cott Krugerud , Cassie lindsey, Ed Medma , Delphin Gonzales, Kob1e Titus. Row 3: Coach Tarver, Albert Rose , Randy Czech , Randolf Marsteller, Andy Stott, john Crowley, Brandon Egloff, Steve lane, Coach Allen . Row 4: Cass1e Copp . Samantha Stewart WR E Tll G 203 �Almost all coaches entered the1r profession out of their love for the sport. They usually partic1pated intensely in their particular sport or got involved in the sport soon after. " I love to see the kids really get mto it," said one coach, "to watch them go onto the field and fight hard for what they want reminds me of myself a few years back ." Not only did the coaches really get into the sport they coached , but many of them participated in the actual practices. It gave them a chance to stay in great shape and to try to keep up with the up and com- ing athletes. Because the season only lasts for part of the year, most of the coaches taught classes and participated in various other activites. Mr. Peters, who coached cross country also taught social studies. The golf coach, Mr. Biffle, was also of course a full time counselor, and Mr. Sturk played on a competitive year round men's soccer team. Mrs. Johnson-Graham taught a computer class and was also the girls basketball coach. Everyone involved appreciated our coaches' hard work and valuable time spent on making our teams number one. Mr. Biffle prepares for a hot day out on the golf course. COACHES CORNER East's Ticket To The Top As the meet approaches, Renate Schmidt reviews the lineup with Marty Harrison and T) opponents. 204 COACHES �Impressed with his school work as well as his soccer, Coach Sturk commends Tag Hanson. Johnny Allen 3 years coaching at East. Played football at csu Jerome Biffle 12 years coaching at East. tarted playing golf "late in life" Deb Johnson-Graham 4 years coaching in DPS. Played basketball at Florida State David Peters 5 years coaching in DPS. Started running after college Renate Schmidt 9 years coaching in DPS. wam and played soccer at UNC Roland Sturk 9 years coaching in DPS. Played soccer at Boston College Larry Tarver 7 years coaching in DPS. Played football at csu Larry Walter 6 years coaching in the DPS. Played basketball at the University of . Illinois t As anxious as his team, Coach Tarver watches the match. • In class, Coach Peters is also strict with students. Major Cumba explains the correct way to serve a ball. COACHE 205 �Sports do not only involve a big commitment from the players, but a big obligation for the coaches as well. Coaches are responsible for converting talent into a successful team which requires a lot of time and energy. Despite this fact, East's coaches still say they love it! A good example of this can be seen in softball. Coach Bates said about coaching this sport, "Sometimes it got a little frustrating because the girls went into the season with really no idea about the game or how to work together. I had to teach them step by step - first to throw, then to catch, then to bat " Although it was hard, he looks back and remembers, "One of my greatest enjoyments was to see a girl catch the ball, look down at her hand, and then jump for joy because she accomplished something she didn't know how to do before." All coaches agree that the time and energy involved in coaching would never be worth it if it weren't for the kids. They truly enjoy working with the players and having the opportunity to see them improve both physically and mentally. They like the chance to help kids accomplish things they feel good about, and are rewarded for their hours of hard work when they see smiles on the kids' faces. "Most kids are enthusiastic and eager to learn and participate," says gymnastics coach Marge O'Hara, "and it's those kids I really enjoy working with." Many hours of hard work are needed to develop successful players in any sport. At East, our coaches do this just for the rewards they get from the kids. Batting is an area of softball that Sgt . Bates needs to work on with player Kathy Schlitter. COACHES CORNER "it's all for the kids'' Before the start of the baseball season, Coach Severtson pauses because he knows he won't have a chance to during the season. During an important match, tennis coach Mark Thalhofer "notes" the progress of the team. 206 COACHES �Before a game, Coach Graham gives a few last minute pointers to the girls varsity basketball team . Sgt. Ronald Bates F1rst year coaching at East. Coached women 's softball in the service MaJ. Raymond Cumba 2 years coachmg at East. Coached volleyball in the service Phil Kraus 7 years coaching at East. Coached tennis privately in and after college Marge O ' Hara 10 years coaching at East. Competed in gymnastics at the University of Toledo Thomas Severtson 7 years coaching at East. Played baseball at U C Mark Thalhofer 4 years coaching in the DPS . Played tennis "all through life" and taught at private clubs. Dur ing his seve nth year at East, girls' te nn 1s coach Phil Krous is still able to re lax and have fun with his coaching. "COACHES" 207 �Several events are included in track. There are field events: the shot put, discus, high jump, long jump, tripl jump, and pole vault. Actual races include sprints, distance and hurdles. To compete effectively 1n track, competitors must be physically as well as mentally prepared. In addition, team spirit helps the individual as well as the whole team. Every event requires a different amount of work. A pole vaulter uses 70°/o of his training time on technique, 10°/o on weights and 20% on sprint work. In comparison, a high jumper spends 60°' o on technique and 40°/o on sprinting and conditioning. So, for each different competition, a different amount of practice is needed. Runners must practi eon their race. Sprinters, of ourse, run short r distances at faster paces while distance runners obviously run longer distances at a slower pace. Middle distance runners combine sprints and d1stance. No matter what the event, the competitor mu t be prepared mentally. printers must visualize their race because it is over within seconds. A distance runner must know when to speed up or slow down to succe d. As far as the team, it is important to set goals. Although each individual sets goals for him or herself, in the end, everyone pulls for everyone else. BUILDING A TEAM preparation is the key to success • Gettang ready for their races, Michelle Honeycutt and Rhonda Porter warm up. • After a hard race LaMont Dailey tries to recuperate by walking around. • W orking hard to put themselves in the best shape possible, senior Jenny Bowes and junior Gayna Schliske do pushups. 208 TRACK �• Showing determination, Matt McDowell jumps over the hurdle. • Reaching for distance, Sydnei Johnson leaps to his destination. WHAT FOODS DO YOU EAT TO GAIN ENERGY? Matthew McDowell "Pasta and Spaghetti. They help with the carbohydrates. Ronnette Rosnborough " Energy pills, they are like sugar vitamins. I also eat pasta." Row 1: Ray Gallegos, Ron Morales, Brendan Hanrahan, John Bruner, Steve Montez, Joe Kelty, Nathan Greene, Carlos Gurrola, Wakeen Ponds, Reggie Porter. Row 2: James Jackson, Sydnei Johnson, Mike Moore, Scott Sample, Morgan Keiser, orbert Lewis, Tony Wattley, Filippo Busi, Regence Humphrey, Anthony Smith Row 3: Sean Rogers, Chris Clark, Rick Beverlin, Thenias Blackwell, Steve Lane, Coach Allen, Matthew McDowell, Adrian Peebles, Grant Ogden, Joey Sparks, Allen Dixon. TRACK 209 �HIT AND RUN track WHAT WAS ONE OF YOUR MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS FROM RUNlNG TRACK? "When I won the hurdles in the junior olympics." -LaMont Dailey"Jumping 23 feet in the junior olympics." -Reggie Porter"Every year someone in a relay forgets to take something off and isn't ready to get the baton." -Michelle Honeycutt"When I won the mile." -Scott SempleWHA T WILL YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOUR COACH? "He enjoys eating." -LaMont DaileyWHAT BODY PARTS HAVE YOU INJURED RUNNING TRACK? "If you don't wear the correct tennis shoe, you can get shin splints and they don't feel good." -Yolanda Honeycutt"My knees and ankles hitting the hurdles." -LaMont Dailey"Trying to high jump, I landed on the bar." -Sydnei JohnsonWHAT THINGS WOULD YOU CHANGE ABOUT THE SPORT? "The weather; it's always cold." -Robert McGregor- Sophomore Wakeen Ponds breaks ahead leaving behind a Washington competitor. Row 1: Mendy Hopkins, Felicia Lambeth, ThiAnh Markson, Crystal Ray, Francesca long, Tonia Broussard, Alicia jackson. Row 2: Gayonda Trimble, Ronnette Rosborough, Kady Bodenhemier, Tanya Gardner, Monique Sylvain, Sophie Moore, Gretchen Betty, Natalie Gary. Row 3: Coach Howard, Molly Hammerburg, Tonia Lambeth, Florence Adu, Jennifer Bowes, Tanya Taylor, Tonya Marshbank, Nichelle Tarver, Barbara Edwards, Gayna Schlaske. 210 TRACK �baseball 4 Eric McCarty works hard to perfect his pitching technique in a • crucial game against Thomas Jefferson. After stopping Mike Hamilton at first, ).C. Klein prepares to throw back to the pitcher. WHAT IS ONE OF YOUR MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS PLAYING BASEBALL? " Beating TJ twice and Cherry Creek in the state playoffs." -Tim Stegink"Throwing a no-hitter." -Eric McCarty- WHAT BODY PARTS HAVE YOU INJURED IN THIS SPORT? "I broke my finger ." -Mike Hamilton- "Nothing ... so far." -Tim Kulick"Baseball in the mouth." 'J.C. Klein, Bryan Dunlop Andy Lyford"A dislocated shoulder diving after a ground ball." -Josh RubinHOW DO YOU VIEW YOUR COMPETITION? "You've got to take it one game at a time. Each team is a formidable foe." -Tim Kulick"It's important not to take any team for granted." -Tim SteginkWHAT FOODS DO YOU EAT TO GAIN ENERGY? "Carbohydrates." -Mike Hamilton- "I start the day off with two eggs, two pieces of bacon and orange juice pancakes slow me down." -Tim Kulcik"Pasta." -Scott Falcone- "A little of each of the four basic food groups." -Angelo DuncanIF YOU COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT THE SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? • A tense moment in the game silences Coach Severtson and Coach Risoli. 4 Girls track members Mattie Williams, Yolanda Honeycutt, Michelle Honeycutt and Ronnette Rosborough meet to discuss an upcoming race. "Have four strikes instead of three." -Tim Kulick"Make the field dimensions better." -Mike Hamilton"The weather. (Colorado conditions)" -the whole varsity~-------------------- BA EBALL 211 �Baseball is a demanding sport and practice is the key to getting in shape for the season. Practice begins several weeks before the first game so the coach can gauge the abilities of each individual. It is held every day after school and on Saturday mornings for varsity players. Practices begin with warm-up exercises which include running and stretching. After warm-up the team splits up according to the positions played where each works to perfect techniques necessary to play that position. Game experience is also impor- tant, so a majority of practice is spent in scrimmaging. All parts of practice are important in achieving a city championship and this practice has clearly paid off in past years. In the 1987 season, the baseball team took the city championship, then capped off the season with a victory over Cherry Creek in the state quarterfinals. This year's team was admirably led by seniors Tim Kulick, John Lankenau, Eric McCarty, Brandon Davison and junior j.C. Klein. During practice, junior Angelo Duncan awaits the perfect pitch. HEADING FOR HOME angels round the bases Practice and concentration will certainly help Chris Grey bat the Angels to a winning season. left-handed powerhouse Scott Falcone awaits the pitch as Angelo Duncan sets the target. 212 BASEBAll �4 Practice brings out the "tough" in seniors Eric McCarty and Tim Stegink. • Eying the strike zone, Chad Zeman puts all his energy into his release. Senior Mike Hamilton demonstrates the importance of keeping his eye on the ball. WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOUR COACH? "I'll always thank him for helping me to develop my hitting." -Jake Ford"His ability to always give constructive criticism and to give his players a chance." -Brandon Davison- Row 1; John lankenau, Jeff Timmons, Brandon Davison, Mike Hamilton, Matt Koenig, Joe Blackburn, Mike Onisko . Row 2: John Gatchis, Tyler Dones, Jason Bailow, Chris Grey, George Alvarado, Brian Stan, Cody Davison, Phil Smith, Rich Carlson, Jeff Sanford, loch Miller. Row 3: Coach Severtson, Josh BeBout, Richard Dowdell, Andrew Elfenbein, Eron Dahl, Shannon Bragg, Angelo Duncan, Jake Ford, Chris Bennett, Mike Porter, lan McGee, Trey Weidner, Jamie Alvarado, John Zaremba, Andy Purvis, Brian lankenau . Row 4: Justin Zeches, Julian Maestes, Bryan Dunlop, ].C. Klein , Scott Falcone, Andy lyford, Josh Rubin, Travis Boyens, Eric McCarty, Stan Alie, Tim Kulick, Chad Zeman, Troy Johnson , Tim Stegnink, Rudy Storey. 213 BASEBAll �Soccer is a demanding sport on both the mental and physical levels, and tryouts tested participants in both . Freshmen wondered what they were doing and why upperclassmen continued knocking them down in scrimmages. All this went on in addition to shuttles and 12 minute runs at the end of practice which pushed everyone to their physical limits. The first cut left the varsity with an assortment of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. More surprises were in store with the announcement of running City Park and the golf course three mornings in a row, throughout the course of the season and in any weather condition. "Getting up and running at six o'clock isn't hard," commented junior Carol Atencio. " The problem is waking up at the end of every class for the rest of the day." Erin Ryan, a sophomore, felt that the extra running would give East an edge over the other teams. One major goal was presented to everyone from the beginning of the season : winning the state soccer championship after last year's varsity team reached the quarterfinals. less tension among classes helped tryouts with a feeling of camaraderie among all. A high turnout from all four classes produced enough for an additional freshmen and junior varsity teams. All three teams moved on to many successes, lots of fun and much unity. WHAT A KICK working the combinations • Prepared to spring at the shot, junior goalie Liz linden crouches low. • Junior Carol Atencin absorbs a vicious shot to her better side. Chipper senior Beth Widmann puts the ball forward . 2~4 SOCCER �4 Gymnastics are an extra boost for senior Tricia Clark on a handspring throwin • Displaying perfect form senior Shannon Smith launched a rocket. WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOUR COACH? "That I'm finally the same size as my coach, Debbie Morales." -Vanessa Perez"I'll remember his long blue Puma jacket." -J.J. Hanratty- Row 1: Tricia Clark, Kelly Hanratty, Katy Murphy, Shannon Smith, Beth Widmann . Row 2: Coach Sturk, liz Bauer, Gretchen Greer, Kate Greco, Erin Ryan, Jamie Morgan, Anne Griggs, Susan Overton, Shaska Musikka. Row 3: Monica Johnson, loni Goto, Shelly Mentzer, liz Kintzele, Kate Snyder, Shannon Ryan, Carol Atencio, J,J. Hanratty, Abigail Aukema, Amy Mangus, Asst. Coach Morales, Thashia Morgan, Justine Jereb. OCCER 215 �LOVE TO KICK SOCCER WHAT ARE YOUR FEELINGS ABOUT THE YEAR? "The last game of the season is Kennedy; if we can beat them then we can take districts." -Kate Snyder"The team looks good; we work really well together." -Shelly Mentzer"I'm sure varsity will go far this year. I just hope the JV will work to support the team." -Erin Brown"The seniors this year are more together than ever. We have been trying to bring the team together and it's been working." -Kelly Hanratty"We're doing everything possible to show those suburbians that we can play too." -Shannon Smith"We're out to prove what the inner city is all about." -Erin Ryan"I'll remember the morning runs around City Park." -Abigail AukemaHOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE EARLY MORNING RUNS? "I was late every day because of the runs, but it really helped to get into shape." -Tricia Clark"Oh, my God, it's early!" -Kate Greco"You want me to wake up at 5:30 and do what?" -Amy MangusWHAT HAS BEE RABLE EVENT? YOUR MOST MEMO- "Gretchen Greer sprawled out on the floor every five minutes during indoor practices." -Carol Atencio"Nocturnal festivities to unify the team." -Katy Murphy- 216 SOCCER Agility is a key factor for goalie Liz Linden. �4 Reaching is the key to sophomore Erin • McElhinney's game. Unwilling to let any ball pass, semor H1lary Garnsey manages to keep on her feet. Tennis WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOUR COACH? "Being understanding and a friend more than a coach." -Kate Flanigan"He's really sensitive to our needs, both on the court and off." -Sarah FentonHOW DO YOU VIEW YOUR COMPETITION? "Impressive! They seemed to improve on everything we do, but we still won!" -Heather Reed"It's tough, but we really pull through." -Sacha BrownWHAT FOODS DO YOU EAT TO GAIN ENERGY? "Spaghetti on Thursday nights." -Hilary Garnsey"Wheat germ and brussel sprouts." -Marna SteuartIF YOU COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT YOUR SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? "Make it coed." -Lisa Katzman- • As the season begins, Justine Jereb and Abigail Aukema recall old skills. 41 Running for an approach shot, senior Sarah Kimmett remains in control. TE IS 217 �Tennis has had a fantastic history of individual achievement. The abilities of individual and doubles teams combine to give East a slightly more than average team. This team's main focus is on the competition, as Heidi McCotter said, "There is good competition with Manual, TJ, and Kennedy." The team, on the average, is fairly experienced as they attempt to focus in on the competition's strategy and find ways to surpass it. All the seniors returning to tennis have played for at least two years. What makes them come back to such a demanding sport? It might be their coach who, "Gives a love of the sport, has patience and offers encouragement and friendship," according to senior Hilary Garnsey. Most tennis players seem to remember outside activities the most, mainly because their group stays close together on and off the court. The tennis team this year is a result of a strong past history, expected to continue along this path for years. WHAT A RACKET can't seem to shake it As she waits for the ball, senior Heidi McCotter positions herself at the net. • Struggling to keep her balance, senior Heather Reed waits to lob the ball. . • Keeping the ball in play and in bounds, Beth Shaffer reaches for the ball. �4 Playing doubles requires skill, concentration and fun demonstrated by seniors lisa Katzman and Sacha Brown. • Intense thought is used by Sara Fenton to aim her backhand shots. WHAT IS ONE OF YOUR MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS PLAYING THIS SPORT? "Going to state, getting onto the team freshman year, the long hard practices." -Heidi McCotter"Watching Family Ties with the team and laughing so hard my sides hurt." -Sarah Kimmett- Row 1: Sarah Fenton, Erin McEihmney, Stacy Klapper, Jocelyn McCaskill, Jacole Wortham, Amy Sanderson, Angel Portee, Judy Wilson. Row 2: Sara Sullivan, Andrea Benson, Molly Murphy, Erin Murray, Kathy Jefferies, Dawn Christ, Anna Hawthorne, Marna Steuart. Row 3: Heather Reed, Kate Flanigan, Sarah Kimmett, Sacha Brown, Tara Stubbs, Hilary Garnsey, Megan Garnsey, Coach Krous. TE 219 �Lacrosse, as the fastest game on foot, has drawn many fine athletes to the team. Some have just learned the sport while others have played it most of their lives. Despite the different levels of experience, team members showed incredible teamwork, agility and skill, which for years has made them one of the best teams in the state. Boys lacrosse, in its tenth year as a club, has made an excellent impact in the Denver high school athletics program. Under the fine direction of coaches Jon Barocas and Tom Konkel, the team has achieved state championship victories two out of the three years that they have gone to state. "Our varsity team is always trying to better itself. The competition for starting positions is constantly present, therefore everyone on our team is always trying to give more than 100%," goalie Michael Parks explained. Though the team loses many fine players every year, motivation keeps them on top along with a lot of young raw talent from Kent Denver, Colorado Academy, and Graland Country Day. Coach Barocas and Coach Konkel do their best to keep up the winning spirit for a winning team and it showed as the East/Manual boys lacrosse team was a success again this year. TRADITION OF CHAMPIONS boys lax takes it to the top • Concentration is a key part of the game as seen by Manual senior B.J. Okin. • At practice, senior Travis Rundlet executes great championship skill. 220 LACROSSE �Going for a grounder, junior Thad Karowski digs in! • The competition of the game keeps sophomore Colin Decker on his toes. • The lacrosse team's flexibility is an important factor in their success. WHAT IS YOUR MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT IN PLAYING LACROSSE? The thrill of winning a state championship game was a highlight for the whole team. Our spring trip brought our whole team together. We learned to live and grow together during these trips. Which is why we have such admiration for each other. -Doug McCulloch- ••• Bottom Row: Jay Short, Thad Karowski, John Gaensbauer, Kevin Williams, Colin Decker, Robbie Nieland . Row 2: Coach )on Barocas, Doug McCulloch, Lance Scott, Michael Parks, Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud, Browning Cannon, Dean Waters, Mike Butler, Luke Beatty, Pat Hatcher, Steve Bruner. Row 3: David Lubchenco, Matt Ferlic, John Ennis, )on Gottesfeld, Travis Rundlet, B.). Okin, Luke Buchmann, Jim Todd, Chris )ones, Ryan Howsam, Steve Mejia . SPORT 221 �This year's girls lacrosse team was blessed with a number of returning sophomores and juniors. Although they lost some important senior players, such as their starting goalie, the team showed promise and completed a competitive year of practice and games. With a new coach, Judy Burlingame, the team did its best to match the previous year's success. They practiced every day for two hours, starting in mid February until the end of the season, in May. To psyche themselves up for their games, the girls held pep sessions and dinners to concentrate on upcoming games. This not only improved the team's performance, but it built team comraderie and friendships which lasted beyond the lacrosse season. With loads of spirit and a strong, competitive style of play, the girls team had a successful season. Senior Sacha Vignieri summed it all up, "Despite the fact that it's a lot of hard work, and we all finish practice exhausted, it's all worth it when we win a game." STICK IT TO 'EM a successful year for girl's lacrosse • Scooping up the ball, Callan Miller gets ready to run from Stephanie Torrez, who's right on her tail. • Showing her experience, leslie Beasley cradles the ball around Sarah Lappin. • Paying close attention to their coach, these lacrosse players strive for excellence. 222 GIRLS LACROSSE �u • • Using extreme skill, Chelsea Smith runs from Sarah Crosby's defensive prowess. During a cradling drill, Colleen Ryan struts her stuff. Dana Bryson "There was this 190 lb. chick who landed on my knee, but I broke someone's nose, really I did." Callan Miller "We have a strong team due to the many players coming from prive schools - Graland and C.A." Coach Judy Burlingame "We have a young team, and this is a building year for us." Bottom: Kim Blakely, Stephanie Torrez, Kim Fuller, Celeste Gilchrest, Sacha Vignieri, Dana Dawson, Tamara Alles, Jennifer Skully. Row 2: Sarah Lappin, Amy Wagner, Claudia Anderson, Megan Bee, Elizabeth Peterson, Shelene Richards, Kathleen Hoefer, Tracy Rivera, liz Washburn, Becky Thatch. Row 3: Petra Kelly, Jennifer Watts, lucy Benedict, Jennifer Waters, Sarah Stokes, Amy Brockob, lisa Damour, Erin Hottenstein, Kelly Bain, Mitzi Kimura, Regan Flanigan, Coach Judy Burlingame. Row ~: Callan Miller, Mr. Ostrom, Dana Bryson, leslie Beasley, Susan Walters, Sarah Perry, Jill Whiteside, Marina Chotzinoff. ot shown: Emily Moore, Cristine Hartness, Anne-Marie Rosser, Angela Talley, Jill Fogel, Carolyn Hodge, Tracy Myerson, Stephanie Ellis, Carrie Frankenburg, Tasha Medelman. GIRLS LACROSSE 223 �Inspecting each other's gingerbread houses Kalve Warren, Dana Brown, Corey Rollerson and Robyn Yarbrough try to get the most money for their effort. ��t,fo'8S Mrs. Moral , raised money by selling food at talent shows. BSA , with Mr . Gatewood as sponsor, sold Christmas-grams, donated ba ket to needy famili s, w re involved in Martin Luther King days, and participated in the P.A. .D.A games. The Foreign Exchange Club gave exchange students the opportunity to get to know each other. ponsors Ms. Minick and Ms. Feeney, planned to go skiing and host d the International Dinner wher a variety of foods wer enjoyed . "Defense Angels, defense!" Pep Club can be credit d with sponsoring school spirit during the wins and losses of th Ang Is - especially their enthusiasm during the homecoming game. U . N. Club allowed students to become politically aware of the world around them . Sponsored by Dr . Morrison, th club gave students the chance to act in mock government debates and express their opinions on the laws and bills of various countries. Clubs at East were a fundamental part in the growth process of the individual. Students were enriched by the opportunity to raise money, help in community service, evoke spirit, b come worldly aware, and most of all - to hav fun. Members of the Foreign Exchange Club, Pascal Willi and Wilson Rodriquez, enjoy America's famous Pepsi-Cola. • U . Club members Jennifer Skully and Alex Levine are disappomted in the polit1cs of today's so iety. t Sponsor Jan Anderson listens intently to the latest Pep Club news from Chalonda ewell. 226 CLUBS �Charlie Zaragoza, Patricia Ruiz, Julie Sanchez, Lauren Bravo, Karina Chavez, Jamie Chavez, Ms. Morales. Row 1: Chalonda ewell, Xzmthea evels. Row 2: Shonn Carter, Tanya Blaylock, Tarlena Burgin, aadi Doucet, Matti Ibarra, Evette Presley. Row 3: Mario Joyce, LaWanda Clemens, Kaura Webb, Chanel Boyce, Robin Yarbrough, Demee Sayles, Tonya Cooper, Cor- . . . '"' ' ~ I/! 1P1Z· ~ I Ms. Min1ck, Wilson Rodriquez, Masaya Hakamoto, Laurence Catala, Tony Serra, Carolin Weltz1en, Klaus Langner, Pascal Will1, Kyria Finardi, Randolph Marstaller, Ms. Feeny. ot shown: Filippo Busi, Mike Evans, ikolas Dzubak. • Row 1: Rhonda Logan, Desiree Laster, Robert McGregor, Leticia Harris, Rhonda Porter. Row 2: Stacy Logan, Daria Fox, Felicia Lambeth, Joi Afzal. 4 Exchange student, Laurence Catala, and Ms. Min1ck discuss what it's like to live in Amenca. Row 1: Jason Johnson, Lisa Gonzalez, Chad Loshbaugh, heila Singer. Row 2: Andrea Katzman, Klaus Langner, Eric Jeffery, Peggy Krendl. Row 3: Eugene LoU!, Alex Levme, Jon Ashton, Jennifer kully, Ryan Howsam, Katie Schneider. CLUBS 227 �If,~ents In VICA seniors Shonn Mclin and Tamara Alles find time to socialize. at East Hnd ;mportance in preparing for their futures. Many clubs provide the opportunity to do this while also supplying a chance to unite students with similar interests and goals. Future Homemakers of America (FHA) work together to learn domestic skills and participate in many charitable activities. For example, in December they cooperated with Cherry Creek High School in baking dozens of cookies for the Kidney Foundation. The VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) program and the Industrial Education club work on projects for competition and personal satisfaction. Many of the students in these organizations are preparing for some sort of industrial trade, and find pleasure in getting to know other students with similar goals as themselves. Future Business leaders of America (FBLA) is a class and a club here at East. They practice typing and accounting skills to present in competitions throughout the year. The National Honor Society is a club which teaches its members leadership skills. They work at tutoring or doing one hour of community work a week and also put on many fun social activities. Membership in these clubs can provide a good opportunity for students to meet people with common interests while also preparing them for the future. FBLA member Leticia Harris prepares for her future business career by practicing her typing skills. 228 Essie ewhoff, )acquie Tannenbaum, Samantha Levine, and Andrea Davis discuss leadership opportunities. �The finer points of woodworking are discussed by JUniors Dennis Baird and Paul Tunnell. Paul Tunnell, Lisa Gonzalez, Dr. Kos, Dennis Baird, Randy Cumber, Edee Cook, Myong Kim, Louie Xiong, and Laura Cuellar. Leticia Harris, Liz Tor res, Tisha Jefferson, Pamela Strickland Rhonda Logan, Debbie Blackburn, ikki Baker, Kim' White, Cammie Johnson, Shaundra Holly, Erica Loudd, LaSonya Cooper, Joi Stokes, Desiree Laster, April Mitchell, Mrs. Rudel, and Joi Afzal. km l AY FRO SJU PIPES OR OTHER UT Mrs. Chamberlain, Kevin Rollerson, Carol Robinson, Dana Brown, Torri McClain, Jennifer Vos, Kalve Warren, Stacey Walker, and Robyn Yarbrough . Shonn Mclm, Roger Suazo, Steffany Tucker, Mike Rollie, Tymmie Byram, Ann May, Tamara Alles, Carrie Montez, Liz Moralez, Marsha Cooper, Tranell Williams, Lydia Smith, Barbara Dube, Lisa Abeyta, Bethany Ross, Dawnarie Brooks, Jerel Foster, Danny Daniels, and Rebecca Pound. Liz Linden, Tara Stubbs, Abigail Aukema, Brandon Shaffer, Amy Wagner, Becky Hanratty, Amy Porter, Sarah Kimmett, Carrie Frankenburg, Mr. Boatright, Brett Haltiwanger, Philip Meschia, Essie ewhoff, Jacquie Tannenbaum, Samantha Levine, Andrea Davis, Sara Wegs, Laura Carter, Beth Kosednar, Sheryl Smith, john Carranza, Hieu Tran, Steve Weed, Troy Mann, Jeff Cohen, Macayla Hansen, Sarah Hutman, Celeste Gilchrist, Pam Frye, Mark Schneider, Jason Reiva, and Justin Zeches. Kalve Warren, Dana Brown, and Robyn Yarbrough prepare for the holidays. CLUBS 229 �• Jennifer Warren takes t1me out from b ing a mad scientist to enjoy a banana • Sean Gray concentrates on his game. A. JI"' The Fulu•e Mad Scie nUsts a nd Sm- ce rers of Am erica club spent time this year playing role playing games and watching various science fiction movies. Their biggest achievement this year was a science fiction magazine called Tesla's Coil. When the Chess Club met this year they spent many complicated and intriguing moments wrapped up in near pro level chess. The ski club, SKEAST planned many trips to Winter Park this past year. The trips were open to both members and non-members. While at the Park the skiers spent many fun hours swooshing down the slopes with their friends. This year's MESA club provided participating students with many activities designed to enrich their educations. Tutoring and summer employment programs were just two of the many activities that MESA club members participated in and enjoyed this past year. • Ms. Vialpando and MESA club members John Everett and Mike Tipton plan one of the club's many activities. • Ski club members anticipate their next trip. 230 �Sean Gray, Hugh Tran Row 1: Sponsor Ron Meek , Mark Morehead, Jennifer Warren , Matt Hoskins, Riley Hester, Ray Burke, Brett Haltiwanger, Joe Russo, Dan Tisdel. Row 2: Sc ott Trager, John Douglas, Kathy Schlitter, Mik e Cohen, John Tisdel. Row 3: Beth Christianson . Row 1: Tonia Broussard , Koeran elson, Kate Greco. Row 2: Phil Meschia, Peter Sowar, jason hearer, Mike McGregor, Sara Sullivan, Mr. Hicken, Emily Moore, Florence Adu. Row 1: Rhonda Logan, Hieu Tran, Will Hyde, Letlsha Harm, Shaska Musikka, Mrs. Vialpando. Row 2: )oi Afzal, John Everett, Troy Mann, Desoree Laster, Amy loan . CLUB 231 �TO THE TIMES Airplane crashes at Stapleton Aamodt, louis 116, 185 Abady, lauren 28 Abegg, Rachel 116 Abeita, leah 136 Abeyta, lisa 66, 229 Adams, John 98, 152, 182, 185 Adams, Julie 28, 98, 186, 187 Adams, Miya 29, 98 Adamson, Krysteigh 98 Adu , Florence 128, 231 Afzal, Joi 98, 149, 227, 229, 231 Aiello, Antonro 41 , 62 , 98, 238 A1ello, Chris 116 Aiello, Ken 116 Aitken , Jennifer 66 Aitken, Susan 98 Albertelli, james 66 Albright, icki 139 Alexander, Hope 17, 66 Ah , Mal1k 28, 98, 179 Alie, Sam 116 Alie, Stanton 98 Alison, Geoff 116 Alison, Kim 60, 66 Alles, Tamara 59, 66, 148, 228, 229 Alumundo, Jamie 136 Alvarado, Blanca 66 Alvarez, Cela 244 Alvarez, Mariano 116 Alvarez, Michael 126 Ameen, Millah 128 Ameen, Sheila 66 Ampler, Charlie 37, 116, 120, 179 Anchustegui, Rich 66 Anderson, Amy 28, 98 Anderson, Cera 67 Anderson, Christy 20, 128 Anderson, Crystal 23, 66 Anderson, Genina 67 Anderson, Murphy 98 Anderson, Sheila 7 Anderson, Shonda 128 Andres, Amber 116 Anstett , Katie 98, 112 Anthony, Crystal 98 Archambault, Mikki 34, 67 Archibold, Mary 27 , 28, 46, 67 Archuleta , Tina 98 Arends, Greg 33, 98 Arnold, Emily 98, 187 Ashton, Jonathan 28, 34, 41 , 52, 60, 61 , 67, 200, 201 227, 244 Atencio, Carol 98, 111, 117 Atencio, John 34, 67 Atkinson, Sean 128 Augustine, Jacob 128 Aukema, Abigail 32, 98, 99, 229 Austm , Lori Broncos lose again Babb1tt, M1chael 116, 193 Baca, Michelle 67 Bacon, Mary 60, 61, 67 Bailey, Clinton 98 Bailey, Diya 28, 48, 98, 100 Bailow, Jason 116, 174, 175 Bain, Kelly 128 Ba1rd, Dennis 98, 229 Baird, lisa 98 Baker, Michelle 67 Baker, ikki 229 Balay, Eric 28, 116 232 I DEX Balbona, lui~ 68 Baldwin, Kimora 28, 98 Balentine, Jeff 68 Banks, Mike 29, 128 Bannister, Michelle 68 Barker, Sandy 98 Barlow, Aisha 29, 128, 131 Barnard, Molly 68 Barnum, Jenylee 128 Barnum, Sarah 28, 98 Barron, Ke lly 32, 34, 60, 68 Barrow, Shawna 29 Baskey, Matt 238 Bassoukos, Rosy 68, 244 Battey, Matt 128 Bauer, Elizabeth 40, 52, 98 Baumann, Ken 116 Beardshear, Chris 68, 188 Beatty, Luke 115 BeBout, Josh 99 Beckman, Elizabeth 68 Beights, Bobby 28 Bell, Katma 116 Beltz, Andy 99 Beltz, Tim 116 Benedict, lucy 116, 125 Benjamin, Craig 55, 99, 115, 238 Bennett, Chris 116 Bennett, Cindy 99 Bennett, Geroge 116 Bennett, Melissa 128 Benson, Andrea 128 Benson, Anthony 68 Benson, Stefanie 46, 68 Benton, Jonathan 128 Bergman, Joshua 99 Berry, Dave 129 Berry, James 68 Berry, John 99 Bertram, Tony 128 Betty, Gretchen 128, 131, 181 Beverlin, Rick 116 Bevis, Andrea 100, 108, 239 Black, Charles 128 Black, Monica 116 Blackburn, Debra 68, 229 Blackburn, Joe 128 Blackwell, Thomas 100 Blanford, Jeff 68 Blankenship, Ben 28, 100 Blauth, Jennifer 16, 100 Blaylock, Tanya 227 Bledsoe, icole 116 Bodenhemier, Kady 15, 18, 23 , 68, 181 Bogan, Allan 28, 100, 179 Boigon, Jared 59 Bonaparte, Keith 29, 116 Bond, Jeni 128, 187 Bond, Matt 100 Bonfiglio, Michael 68 Bonfiglio, Robert 128, 175, 202, 203 Born, Sara 128 Borysow, Missy 68 Bowen, John 69 Bowes, Jenny 27, 28, 58, 59, 69, 208 Boyce, Chanel 116, 227 Boyens, Travis 69 Bozeman, Saundra 128 Brabo, lorraine 157 Bradley Dale 116 Brass, Shannon 101 Braun, David 30, 60, 128, 175 Braverman, Brindy 128, 137, 181 Bravo, lauren 227 Brewer, Stephanie 116 Brewington, atalie 69, 199 Brice, Eric 101 Bridges, Jessyca 28, 116 Bridses, Stacia 128 Brockington, Dimitra 116 Brockob, Amy 34, 69, 142, 143, 145 Bromfield, Cindy 128, 181 Bromfield, Jon 101, 147, 200, 201 Brooks, Dawnarie 101 , 155, 229 Brooks, Risa 116 Brooks, Shmelle 23 Broussard, Tonia 28, 128, 231 Brown, Dana 69, 224, 229 Brown, Erin 28, 116, 181 Brown, Julie 129 Brown, Randy 34, 101 Brown, Sacha 34, 46, 69 Brown, Tyrone 101 Bruner, John 69, 144, 193 Bruner, Mike 130, 175, 201 Bruner, Steve 32, 41 , 130, 179, 238 Bryson, Dana 69 Buc hmann, Luke 101 Buchmann, Paul 129 Burgin, Tarlena 116, 227 Burks, Chantee 117 Burrell, lauren 101, 190, 191 Busi, Filippo 69, 192, 193, 227 Byram, Tammie 229 Byrne, Rachel 28, 44, 101 Constitutional Bicenten nia l Calderon, Mona 70, 177 Callahan, Alethea 129 Campbell, Becky 132 Campos, Paul 70 Canada, Dara 34, 70 Canaday, Eric 28 Cano, Marcia 129 Carey, Jason 70 Carnes, Jennifer 28, 101 Carranza, John 32, 46, 48, 62, 63 , 70, 142, 172, 173, 175, 175, 229 Carrillo, Victor 129 Carter, John 70 Carter, laura 28, 29, 70, 229 Carter, Sarah 28, 29, 53, 117, 224 Carter, Shon 227 Casados, Catherine 28, 117 Casillas, Sonia 117 Castleman, Audree 22, 23, 60, 70, 146 Catala, laurence 227 Cawley, CC 129, 131 Cease, David 101 Cervantez, Tony 6 Chambers, Kristin 30, 129 Chambers, lisa 15, 23, 70, 187 Champion, lynnice 70, 199, 240 Champion, Marty 7 Chance, Audra 71 Chapman, Amy 71 Chaves, Andrea 129 Chavez, Jamie 227 Chavez, Karina 227 Cheadle, Colin 101, 118 Chotzinoff, Marina 129, 151 Christ, Dawn 129 Christensen, Beth 71 , 231 Christian, Gi(li 101 Churchill, M1ke 135 Clark, Ben 47, 129, 175 Clark, Mike 24, 28, 71, 149 Clark, Tricia 71 Clarke, Ben 117 Clarke, Julia 101 Clements, Daisy 101 Clemmons, Raymond 71 Clemons, Lavette 117 Clemons, laWanda 129, 227 Cline, Gina 28, 31, 37, 61 , 117 Clymer, Renae 129 Cohen, Jeff 19, 34" 71 , 229 Cohen, Mike 231 Cohen, Timberlyn 71 Cole, ladonn~ 28, 117 Cole, Michelle 71 Collins, Carlotta 129 Collins, Earnest 101, 185 Comerford, Steve 71 Condon , Kerry 117 Connaghan, Todd 101 Conroy, Cassy 129 Conwell, Wayne 146 Cook , Ednavilene 26, 117, 229, 241 Cook, li~ 34, 54, 55, 72, 142, 143 Cook, 1ck 129 Coons, Raymond 101 Cooper, Dacia 190, 191 , 196, 199 Cooper, laSonya 101, 229 Cooper, Marsha 72, 229 Cooper, Tanya 28, 117, 227 Coote, Jason 26, 33, 101 Copp, Cassie 101, 203 Cordova, Angie 136 Cordova, Gino 26, 29, 129 Coutts, Kristen 117 Cowan, Eric 33, 101 , 165 Cox, Susanna 26 Crane, Dan 28, 61, 101, 236, 244 Crocker, Erika 72 Crockett, Tim 129, 131 Crosby, Sarah 117 Crowe, Colleen 117 Crowley, John 101 , 165, 203 Cruz-Aedo, Marta 26, 117 Cuellar, laura 229 Cuffee, William 117 Culhane, Michael 72, 142, 143 Cumber, Randy 101 , 229 Cunningham, Apr il 101 Cupp, David 26, 102 Cupp, John 117, 203 Curtis, Christine 117 Cutler, Dale 72 Czech, Randall 72, 165, 202 , 203 Democratic Sca ndals Dadiolls, Theoni 117, 144, 177 Dahl, Eron 179, 196 Dailey, lamont 32, 102, 206 Damarelos, Yota 17, 72 Damrell, Kyle 102, 165 Danforth, Clinton 117 Daniels, Antonio 129 Daniels, Danny 229 Davis, Andrea 26, 54, 55, 72, 228 229 Davis, Elgin 72 ' Davis, John 72, 187 Davis, Monica 5, 22, 23, 32, 102 Davis, ena 28, 129 Davis, Otis 15, 28, 185 Davis, Portia 129, 151 Davison , Brandon 60, 73, 142, 143 183 ' ' 165 Davison, Cody 129 Dawson, Dana 73 DeFrancis, Angie 26, 117 DeHerrera, Tom 73 Delarosa, Melissa 26 Deleon, April 23, 102, 241 Deleon, Melissa 129 DeMerritt, Matthew 26, 29, 73 Demos, Ulysses 73 DeMund, Susan 102 Denious, Betsy 117 Denious, Sally 117 Denious, Ted 25, 26, 34, 73 Denton, Keith 117 Derr, Mary 102 Detweiler, Jeff 100, 102 DeVan, Zane 26, 73 Dicker, Robin 26, 129, 151 Dickey, Davio 116 Dickey, jason 130 Dillard, Darla 102 Dillon, Beth 73 Dilosa, Janeya 20, 46 D1xon, Allen 29 Doman, Melissa 73 Dones, Tyler 29, 130 Doskins, Edgars 116 Doublin, Melvin 185 Doucet, Krishna 102 Doucet, Saadi 130, 227 Douglas, Jonathan 5, 73, 142, 143, 231 Dowdell , Richard 29 Downing, Kirk 73 Drake, Harry 130 Drake, Maggie 73 Dreiling, Toby 130 Drumwright, Jon 118 Dube, Barbara 73, 229 Duncan, Angelo 17, 162, 185 Dunlap, Dante 28, 130, 201 Dunlop, Bryan 102 Dunning, Jennifer 28, 102 Dyer, Parrish 26, 26, 31, 73 Dzubak, ikolas 227 Earthquake - shake 'n bake in California Eale, Eric 193 Eastlund, Jennifer 118, 161 Eaton, Andy 147 Edwards, Barbara 130, 101 �Egloff, Brandon 102, 203 Egloff, Edd1e 73 Eldred, Kelly 28, 102 Elfenbein, Andrew 118, 179 Eifert, Mike 73 Embry, Wendy 28, 118 Engelhaupt, Damon 130 England, John 28, 7 4 England, Kristel 239 Ennis, John 74 Epperson, Billy 130 Eppler, jacob 74, 157 Erickson, Genet 27, 28, 74, 190, 191 Erickson, Russell 74 Erisman, Porter 32, 34, 56, 74, 140, 147, 188, 189 Evans, Edward 102 Evans, Kelly 28, 33, 102, 239, 244 Evans, Mark 172, 175 Evans, Michael 82, 227 Everett, John 230, 231 Fire in Boulder Falcone, Scott 7 4 Farley, Sarah 102 Farmer, Stefanie 28, 74 Fedoruk, Jennifer 118 Felder, LaQuitta 130 Fenton, Sarah 100, 102 Ferguson, Walter 155 Fieger, Henry 7 4 Fiegler, Ian 46 Finardi, Kyria 74, 227 Fiore, Julie 102 Fitzgerald, Brian 75 Fitz~ibbons, Kerry 18, 29, 118 Flan1gan, Kate 53, 75, 192, 244 Flanigan, Regan 30, 128, 129, 130, 151 Fletter, Vincent 118 Flournoy, Kristen 75 Flynn, Susan 130 Ford, jake 102, 185 Ford, laNeice 130 Ford, Melissa 75 Forsythe, Ginger 130 Forte, Lisa 130 Foster, Felicia 187 Foster, Jerel 153, 229 Foutz, Eden 118 Fox, Amy 118, 227 Fox, Dana 75 Fraire, Saul 102 Francis, ian 28, 118 Frankenburg, Carrie 34, 75, 229, 224 Franklin, Catherine 133 Franklin, Drake 154 Freeman, Amanda 28, 102, 115 Friedman, Serri 28, 118 Friesen, laura 28, 118 Frye, Pam 28, 102, 229 Fultz, Sherra 12, 118 Futrell, Maya 102 Futrell, Torrei 75 Good Morning Vietnam Gadlin, Michael 118 Gallagher, Britt 75 Gallegos, Ray 118, 175 Gant, Dedrick 118 Garcia, Dedra 29 Garcia, James 75 Garcia, Marie 102 Garcia, Shon 75 Gardner, Tameki 76 Garnsey, Hillary 76 Garnsey, Megan 130, 132 Gatchis, John 28, 130, 135 Gay, Joscelyn 76, 244 Gay, Malcolm 130, 138 Geathers, Derek 18, 28, 76, 184, 185 Gentry, Andrea 118 Gentry, Yvette 102 Gerdine, Kenneth 33 Gibb, Erik 28, 118 Gibson, Nick 28, 61, 118, 120 Gilbert Josh 28 Gilchrist, Celeste 103, 229 Gilford, lisa 76 G1nsberg, Dan1el 130 Glasper, Clifton 132 Gleason, David 103 Glen, Shawna 196 Goff, Donald 76, 187 Goldstein, Cathy 103 Goldstein, Genevieve 191 Goldstein, leslie 28, 103 Gonzales, Delphin 203 Gonzales, Kar1na 103 Gonzalez, lisa 32, 46, 76, 55, 59, 153, 227, 229 Gonzalez, Ricardo 118 Good, Jeremy 118 Goode, Talmadge 119 Gordon, Gary 28, 76, 149 Goto, lani 60, 130, 135 Granados, lorena 155 Gray, laura 76 Gray, Sean 76, 179, 230, 231 Gray, Tammy 28, 104 Greco, Kate 58, 59, 119, 231 Green, Brad 28, 61 Greene, Nathan 130 Greenlees, Jennifer 28, 119 Greer, Gretchen 119 Grey, Chris 103, 154, 178 Griffen, Krista 28, 104, 181 Griffin, jason 76, 145 Griggs, Anne 56, 119 Grimes, Sonya 104 Grimes, Yvette 28, 46, 76 Groce, Ivan 104 Grogan, Holly 28, 130 Grogan, laura 76 Guerra, Troy 130 Guerrero, Debra 104 Guerrero, Osbaldo 130 Guerue, Sharon 131 Guest, Kelly 104 Gurrola, Carlos 131 Hart exits, then reenters Hagevik, Erik 119 Hahn, Allen 119 Hakamata, Masaya 203, 227, 238 Hale, Mark 28, 76 Hall, Douglas 105 Hall, Tuneshia 131 Haltiwanger,.Brett 28, 76, 229, 231 Halton, Ken 7 Hamilton, Michael 76, 152, 184, 185 Hammerberg, Molly 28, 131, 187 Hamner, Rees 77 Hampton, Jacqueline 77 Hannifin, Jenny 119 Hannifin, Mike 105, 201 Hanrahan, Brandon 77, 193 Hanratty, J.j. 61, 105 Hanratty, Kelly 32, 57, 77, 151 Hanratty, Rebecca 32, 105, 112, 229 Hansen, Macayala 55, 59, 77, 229 Hansen, Tag 103, 105, 175, 205 Hanson, Erik 28, 50, 54, 105, 112, 239 Hanson, leif 29, 131 Hardiman, Lisa 22, 23, 77, 147 Harford, Justine 119 Hargis, Bobby 185 Harlow, Graham 61, 120, 125, 172, 174, 175 Harris, Christi 28, 105 Harm, Ka- Tanya 77 Harris, Leticia 105, 227, 228, 229, 231 Harris, Todd 29 Harrison, Marty 119, 155, 200, 201, 204 Hart, lael 105 Hartness, Christine 103, 105 Hartzheim, Stan 105 Harvey, K.K. 34, 77 Haskell, Steve 119 Hatcher, Pat 79 Hatzopoulos, Candice 77 H<~wkins, Dana 131, 136 Hawthorne, Anna 131, 135 Hayden, Matt 131 Hayes, Mekida 37, 131, 132 Heartman, Greg 34, 77, 189 Het~ge, Jason 28, 131 He1tzman, Monica 28, 78 Henry, Hodari 28, 105, 196, 197 Hernandez, Joshua 131 Hernandez, Rachael 119 Hill, Eran 179 Hill, Jason 119 H1te, Amy 119 Hite, Martha 61, 119 Ho-a, Carla 119 Hodel, K1rsten 78 Hoefer, Kathleen 131 Hoffer, Brian 78 Hogan, Shannon 105 Holben, leshe 131 Holeman, Derek 131 Holland, Kristina 131, 132 Holland, Michael 30 Holly, Shaundra 229 Holmes, Alfalicia 136 Honeycutt, Michelle 208 Hoogstrate, David 104, 105, 175 Hoops, Michael 78 Hopkins, Mendy 131, 136 Horle, Sara 28, 105 Horton, Debbie 78 Hosk1ns, Matt 28, 131, 231 Hottenstein, Erin 28, 131, 187 Hovenga, ick 78 Hovenga, Tora 119 Howsam, Ryan 107, 227 Hudley, DeVaughn 131 Hughes, Eric 78, 181, 200 Hunt, Mon1fa 131 Hunter, Marla 131 Hutchings, Harold 105 Hutchinson, Jason 32, 48, 52, 78, 172, 173, 175, 244 Hutchinson, Mai-linh 6, 105, 187 Hutman, Sarah 46, 105, 229 Huvenin, Amy 105 Hyde, Stephen 133 Hyde, Win 131, 231 INF treaty signed Ibarra, Matt1e 105, 149, 227 Ibarra, Rose 28, 105 Ito, Chad 78 Jimmy Swaggart Sins Jackson, Alicia 105 jackson, Bernett 78 Jackson, Dallas 119, 200 Jackson, David 185 Jackson, James 185 Jackson, londell 131 Jackson, Shane 105 Jagman, Erin 131 Jalving, Andrew 105 James, Erica 79 Jarvis, M~ndy 105 Jecminek, Gina 79 Jeffenes, Kathr, 131, 181 Jeffenes, N1co e 131 Jefferson, Tisha 105, 229 Jeffery, Enc 106, 201, 227 Jehn, Amanda 28, 79 Jenkins, Mark 79 Jensen, Cory 119 Jereb, Justine 119 Jereb, Margot 34, 79, 142, 143, 150 ]1ron, Aaron 46, 119 Joecks, Phoebe 106 Johnson, Brooke 20, 131 Johnson, Caitlin 119 Johnson, Cammie 106, 229 Johnson, Choice 131 Johnson, Chris 28, 118, 119 Johnson, Dave 28, 119 Johnson, Doug 119 Johnson, Elise 106, 191 Johnson, Elizabeth 28 Johnson, Eric 106, 201 Johnson, Greg 106 Johnson, Heid1 28, 119 johnson, Jason 79, 181, 201, 227 Johnson, Jeanie 106 Johnson, latnce 106 Johnson, liz 119 Johnson, Monica 132 Johnson, Sydnei 28, 208 Johnson, Tam1sha 46 Johnson, Tammie 132 Johnson, Troy 28, 79 Johnston, Monica 79 Jones, Brian 28 Jones, Chalice 23, 106 Jones, Eric 195 Jones, lean 132 Jones, Mary 5 Jones, Matt 104, 106 Jones, Melanie 79 Jones, Peter 34, 80 Jones, Tia 28, 80, 187, 239 Jones, Tim 32, 60, 80 Joraleman, Candice 30, 60, 132 Joralemon, Heather 60, 132 Jordan, Shane 119 Jowers, Randy 115 Joyce, Mario 227 Jurado, Cynthia 28, 119 Kennedy makes the court Kahn, Jon 38, 79 Kallas, Alex 132 Kallay, Jeremiah 20, 132 Kamhout, L1lla 28, 80 Kapta1n, Robin 80 Kastner, Kirsten 80 Kates, Julian 34, 80 Kates, Sarina 106, 186, 187 Katzman, Andrea 80, 227 Katzman, Usa 34, 56, 80 Kearns, Aaron 132 Kee, Richard 119 Ke1ser, Morgan 81, 192 Keithly, Heather 106, 107 Kelly, Ben 81 Kelly, Erinn 120 Kelly, Petra 28, 106, 112 Kelty, Joe 28, 30, 132, 175 Kenney, Matt 120, 149 Khader, Eve 132 K1m, Myong 106, 229 Kimmett, Sarah 34, 81, 229 Kimura, Mitzi 53, 81, 244 Kintzele, Elizabeth 5, 106 Kirchner, Mike 28, 106, 239 K1rkeby, Sonya 81 Kirschner, Sarah 28, 120, 127, 181 Kiszlowski, Dylan 81 Kitsutaka, Kia 28, 120 Kieseth, Eric 132 Klapper, Stacy 28, 61, 99, 106, 111 Klein, ].C. 106 Klever, Chris 106, 175 Knapp, Jason 132 Knight, Eric 120 Knight, Jeremy 46, 120 Knop, Heather 132 Koenig, Matt 132, 135, 175 Korber, Zach 117, 120 Kosednar, Beth 106, 229 Koss, Edd1e 106, 179 Kovatch, Engel 120 Kowalczyk, Prudence 132 Krendl, Peggy 32, 59, 120, 227 Krugerud, Scott 120, 203 Kulick, Tim 17, 81, 182, 185 Leap Year '88 LaBad1e, Melissa 120 LaBarge, Jennifer 81, 129 LaBarge, Matt 61, 106, 108, 238, 239 LaBarge, Rebecca 129, 132, 136, 176 Laing, Marika 120 lam, Johnny 81 Lambeth, Felicia 81, 227 Lambeth, Tonia 106 l<~mm, Heather 106, 238, 244 l<~ndrum, Lincoln 59, 106 lane, Sar<~h 28, 81 lane, Steve 120, 203 Langner, Klaus 81, 227 lankenau, Bnan 132 lankenau, john 81 laster, Desiree 227, 229, 231 laster, Jon 196 I DEX 233 �Lat on. Tran 5, 22, 23, 81 Lau n, arah 18&, 187 Lauge en, 1\mten 28. 107, 147, 181 La,alla"· Hl'rman 107 La,allao , LaTan~a 131 La'"l'nce, Br\ an 81 La\o\rencl', Eroc 203 La,Her, hannon 120, 1&1 Le, Da\ld 81 Leathers, Johnna 4& Lechman, Heath~r 120 Ll•ddon, hannon 62 Lee, -\dam 82 Lee, Cornt.>hus 120, 152 Lee, Lauro 79. 243 Lenandt•r, Dl'e Dee 120, 191 Leone, '<oc 120, 175 Lesnoa , George 120, 125 Le,enthal, Dan 132 Le,enthal, Jonathan 107 Le\tnl', Ale' 52. 107, 22&, 227, 244 Le\lne, amantha 7, 28, 34 82, 143, 228, 229 Le\lnt.', au I 57, 107, 244 Le"'os. Debra 82 Loberac 1, Amy 82, 191, 244 Loberac i, Juloe 132 Lobonau, Gona 120 Locht. Elose 82, 180, 181 Loghtburn, Trace\ 120 Londen, Ltz 15, 28, 99, 107, 181, 229 Londsey, Casey 120, 203 Lond;trom, Eroc~ 132, 139 Ltndstrom, '1.1atthew 82 Ltnnoe, Tamo 82 Lo, Jes e 138 Lotton, Ertc 120 Logan, Ambrose 108 Logan, Doandre 132 Logan, Rhonda 108, 227, 229. 231 Logan, ~amantha 132 Logan, Stacy 227 Long, fran<t'>ea 132. 181 Long, jared 108 Longbra~e. John 24, 28, 29, 33, 57, 108, 175 Lopt•n, Mary 132 Lopez, Jonathan 120 Loshbaugh, Chad 108, 189. 201, 227 Loudd, Eroca 229 Louo, Eugene 82, 179, 227 Louo, Jerry 131, 132 Lo,e, Broan 108 Lo\o\ry, Vernon 121 Lttbchenco, Davod 82, 179 Lum, Jason 132 Lund, P tcr 132 Lund\, Brooke 121 Lustog, Mondy 121 Lutz, Chm 180, 181 Lutz, K<'n 121 Lytord, Andy 83, 188, 189 Lynch, ]cssoca 121. 181 Lyons, Jon 31, 147, 182, 185 Michael Jackson is "Bad" 'vlacDonald, Lance 45 'viae Ken11e, Joe· 83 'vladden, Helen 133. 139 'vlaestas. Juloan 83, 185 'vlaguore, Mike 201 'via her, John 121 'vlahoney, '1.1oke 109, 193 'via onc·se, Trond 185 'vlale , Chm 109. 187, 203 Maley, 'vlotch 109 'vlangus. Am'i 28, 109 Mann, Brott 133 'vlann, Tro 83, 229, 231 'vlannong, 'vleredoth 109, 177 'vlarcano, Dee 28 'vlaron, Felt<.oa 28, 58, 121, 17&, 177 'vlaron, Tono 83 'vlar heom, "ola 133 'vlarhon, [ron 28, 109 'vlar son Paul 109, 172, 175 'vlar son, Tht·Anh 28, 83 'vlanh. 'vlollte 28 'vlarshban , Tonva 133 'vlarstaller, Randolph 35, 185. 203 Martelon. Da-.d 109, 175 Marttn, Amy 83 f\.lartin, Che sa &0, &&, 190 Marttn, ]ennofer 28, 32, 4&, 55, 83 '-1arttn, 'vlochat'l 17, 121 Marttn, Moke 175 '1.1arttn, 1'<ocl 133 '1.1artln, Ron 133 '1.1arton, unn\ &4, 121 '1.1arttnez, Broan 133 "'1artont'z, Davod 109 "'1artonN, ]oni 28. 109 '1.1assanet, john 83, 173, 174, 175 Mattt'on, Josh 28, 133 May , Ann 83, 229 '1.1ay he", Donald 241 McCali ter, Donna 84 McCaloster, Erma 148 '1.1cCarthy, Elly &1, 17&, 177 'vic Carty. Enc 84 McCa oil, ]oc elyn 29, 121 "'1cChee, Davod 121 McClam, Torro 229 McCiare, Brian 121 1cCiure, Fran~ 109 "'1cCotter, Heidi 84 McCulloch. Alex 121 McCulla< h, Doug 34, 84 Me ulloch, Malcolm 121 McDonald, Marton 121 McDo\\ell, 'vlatt 84. 178. 179, 19&, 209 McEihonney, Eron 121, 187 1cGee, Gina 84 1c Gt·e, Jan 109, 185 1cGregor, Robert 15, 31, 40, 84, 227 '1.1< Gregor, hane 175, 203 '1.1cGreogor, Mtehael 84, 231 '1.1clntosh, Angela 84, 181 McLaan, Davod 133 McLaughin, Kelli 84 Melon, ]erronna Dechon 84, 199, 228, 229 McMarthy, Elly 121 McPherson, Kmten 121 Me Rat', Tan osha 133 Meader, Dee Ann 28, 84 Meagher, Kevon 28, &0, 133, 175 Medelman, Tasha 5&, 121, 181 Mt'dtna, Ed 203 Mt'dona, £rnest 121 Medina, Troy 109, 193, 203 Mt'drt< k, Dt'rek 133 Medrock, Jennifer 84 Ml'eks, Michael 109, 185 Meags, Joe 133, 13& MeJia, Katherine 121 Mejia, tt'\(' 84, 178, 179 M<.'ndoza, Arturo 7 Mc•ntTI'r, Sht'lly 28, 59, 109, 111, 180, 181 'vleroda. Maroc 32, 54 Mt'rrtll, Lauren 28, 84, 191 Merrill, Margot 133 Mc•schoa, Phil 41, 52, 53, 85, 229, 231, 244 f\.lt'tcalf. Bc•n 32. 59, 109 f\.lc·yc·r, Bruce 85, 201 "''eyers. Marc 128 Mochael, Megan 108, 109, 238 'vltlt's, Mary Ann 85 'vloles. Terrence 45, 85, 185 'vltller, Callan 121, 12&, 19&, 198, 199 Mtllt'r, Dana 128, 133 Moll ·r, G\o\Cn &&, 85, 199 Moller, Lo< h 133, 193 '1.1tller, Renee 85 "''oller, Rosoe 100, 109, 191 Moiler, Tanya 85 '1.1alton, Da"d 133 Moluttn, Broan 121 "'1onard. Scott 109 Mot< hell, April 85, 229 f\.lttc hell. Eron 28. 34, 85, 142, 143 Moeller, lngrod 133 Montez, Carne 229 "'1onte7, Rte 121 'vlontez, Ste' • 133 'vloody, Brodgette 121 "'1oore, Anthony 133 "''oore, Emoly 121, 231 "-1oore, Jonathan 133 'vloore, Jo;e 8& Moore, Lt-.a 133 'vloore, Mike 109. 193 Mora, Albert 85 '1.1orales, Brenda 28, 109 Morales, L11 8&, 229 Morales, Pamela 121 Morales, Patricia 28, 121 Morales. Phyllis 133 Morales, Ron 28, 121, 179 Morehead, Mark 231 Morgan, Damon 8& Morgan, Davtd 34, 8&, 188, 189 Morgan, ]ami 121 Morgan, Patricia 109 Morgan, heila 243 Morrison, hana 133 Moses, Joshua 134 Mroch, Courtney 8& Mullennox, Mary 28, 59, 122, 181 Murane, Alex 122 Murdock, Chros 122 Murillo, Vince 145 Murphy, Katy 32, &2, &3, 86 Murphy, Molly 28. 134, 181 Murray, Erin 134 Murrell, ltsa 134 Musikka, haska 28, 134, 231 Mustl, Laura 122, 187 Myers, Kurt 109, 185 Myers. ~icole 109, 238 Neo-Nazis convicted eal, Amy 122 elsch. Laura 122, 187 elson, Kaeran 21, &0, 61, 86, 176, 177, 231 Nelson, Mary 134, 176 euhalfen, John 61, 120, 122, 125 Neusteter, Gona 86 Nevels, ]ommi 28 evels, Xzinthea 28, 227 ewell, Chalonda 109, 22&, 227 ewell, Jason 86, 147 Newhoff, Cullen 28, 61, 120, 122 ewhoff, Essence 28, 55, 86, 228, 229 ewsom, ean 122 ieto, Isaac 139, 203 Nilson, Heather 86 oble, Joel 109 ossaman, Aasen 87 Nuanes, Darlene 122 Occupied territories in turmoil O'Brien, Ryan 28, 134 O'Conner, Angela 110 Oakes, Montea 110 Obertman, Anatole 122 Ohlsson, eal 87 Okon, B.]. 147 Olden, Meisha 122 Olejnik, Angela 176 Olejnik, Chris 87 Olivas, Hermtlo 203 Olovas. Lupe 191 Olowookere, Olubukal 122 Onisko, Moke 136 Oram, Aprtl 134, 139 Ordeman, Cathy 110 Orendorf, Trent 45, 87, 129, 184, 185 Otto, Monica 134 Overby, Richard 60, 134, 175, 201 Overton, Cari 48, 110 Overton, Kmten 134, 136, 177, 199 Overton, Susan 134, 199 Owens. Anthony 108, 122 Owens, Shanoece 22, 23. 87 Pena's snow removal Papp, Brogttte 110 Papper, Jeff 87 Papper, Mochael 110, 134 Parker, hl'd 110 Parks, "''IChael 87 Parks, Tomberly 29 Parrish, Paul 87 Paul, Landa 28, 87 Pavne, loan 110 Peace, Kontum 110, 203 Peck, Chris 122, 125 Penn, Stephante 88, 151 Perez, Vanessa 122, 191 Perry, arah 134 Peters, Julie 88 Peters, icole 88, 187 Peterson, Carne 28, 122 Peterson, Drew 88, 147, 189, 201, 243 Peterson, Elozabeth 122 Peterson, Tyler 30, 122, 201 Phillips, Thaddeus 28, 122 Ptnkerton, Katrona 134 Plastina, Koley 122 Pleau, ]enae 88 Plock, Christtne 88 Plungis, Matthew 138, 139 Poondexter, Kathryn 25, 28, 88 Polioore, FeliCia 110 Porter, Amy 34, 88, 229 Porter, Angel 134 Porter, Calvin 122 Porter, Mike 122 Porter, Reggoe 182, 185 Porter, Rhonda 28, 208, 227 Post, Kim 110 Pound, Rebecca 88, 229 Pounds, Andre 16, 17, 28, 88, 185, 202, 239 Powell, LaTonya 89 Powers, ataloe 122, 157, 187 Presley, Corvette 28, 110, 227 Presley, Evette 227 Pressler, Pam 134 Price, Marci 154 Proctor, Sheila 99, 110 Purvis, Andy 110 Quarantine at Ft. Lewis College Quontana, Audra 153 Ramses II visits Denver Radetsky, Ari 59, 134 Radetsky, Dan 28, 110 Ramsey, Allie 54, 55, 89 Ray, Bryant 139 Ray, Crystal 191 Ray, Katherine 134, 135 Rayment, Ashley 110, 169 RE.'ed, Heather 28, 89 Reedus, Lesslte 89 Rees, Andreya 28, 89 Reese, Deneishia 134 Re~ehborn-Kjennerud, Brott 59, 89, 117, 122 Reiva, Jason 145, 229 Rendon, Janet 122 Rhyne, ean 201 Rtehards helene 25, 29, 122, 186, 187 Richardson, Kol 89 Roley, Kevin 110 Rompson, Chm 153 Rimpson, Rocky 134 Rotc hey, Mark 110 RivNa, Tracy 134, 135 R1vers, oynini 134 Robbans, Demond 134 Robinson, Carol 89, 199, 229 Robanson, Jamal 89 Robonson, Kevin 32, 107, 110, 185 Robinson, Lajuanna 89 Robonson, Rota 122 Robnett, andrea 21, 28, 32, 35, 89 Rodgers, Teresa 122 Rodriguez, Gayedone 122 Rodriguez, Louts 89 Rodriguez, Wilson 172, 174, 175, 226, 227 Rogers, Chm 89 Rollerson, Corey 28, 224 Rollerson. Kevon 41, 89, 229 �Rolloe, Moke 229 Rombach, Jennofer 28, 55 Rome r, liz 110 Romer, ha y 110 Romero, Jose 17, 103, 110, 184 Romero, Judette 135 Romero, Russ 203 Romney, Shay-la 135 Romo, Sergoo 157 Roper, Rees 59, 135, 201 Rosborough , Ronnette 28, 103, 110 Rose, Albert 203 Rosenbaum, Alison 25 , 89, 123 Rosenbaum, lee 90 Ross, Bethany 229 Ross, Edna 123 Rosse r, Anne-Mane 56, 61 , 107, 110, 180, 181 Rosser, Jake 57, 90 Rossi, Jennofer 110 Rousses, Elizabeth 135 Rousses, Pat 7, 90 Rowitz, Scott 28, 33, 110, 189 Rubin , Josh 90 Rubsam, Mike 90, 179 Rudnick, Seth 28, 123 Ruis, Tony 135 Ruiz, JR 153 Ruiz, Patncoa 187, 227 Rundlet, Travis 32, 34, 57, 90, 173, 174, 175, 200, 201 Russo, Joe 34, 55, 90, 231 Ryan, Colleen 123 Ryan, Erin 123, 181 Ryan , Gerard 111 , 123 Ryan, Julie 123 Ryan, Renae 28, 123 Ryan, Shannon 107, 111, 181 Ryerson, Sean 135 Ryerson , Shannon 111 Stock market crashes Sakagawa, laona 28, 123, 187 Sale, Cathenne 61, 111 Salge, leigh 28, 111 Salge, Scott 135 Salz, Josh 111 Sample, Demetria 28 Sample, Marc 123, 150 Sample, Sandi 28 Samsom, Karna 16, 112 Samuel, Jay 90 Sanchez, Julie 123, 227 Sanchez, Starla 90 anders, BJ 112, 146 Sanderson, Amy 135, 139 Sanderson, David 90, 178, 179 Sanford, J If 135 Sanford, Serena 90 Santistevan, Jeff 135 Sawyer, Mike 17, 34, 44, 91 , 151, 182, 183, 185, 200, 201 Saxe, Gareth 112, 200 Sayles, Desiree 28, 123, 227 Scanlan, Johann 123, 203 Scanlon, Ursula 135 Scherer, Amy 123 choff, Todd 32, 34, 52, 53, 91 , 188, 189, 244 Schliebe, lana 112, 115, 191 chliske, Ganya 208 chlitter, Kathy 91, 190, 206, 227, 231 Schneider, Jennifer 28, 238 Schneider, Mark 7, 54, 55, 112, 229 Schneider, colt 189 chocket , Ann 135 Schoep, ~na 112, 181, 201 , 244 Schoep, Tara 135, 181 Scholl, Matt 123 Schreiber, l"a 28, 30, 31 , 123, 181 Schroder, Max 16, 91 , 189 chulz, jennofer 34, 91 Schwartz, Tom 46 chwegmann , Joseph 46 Schweiger, hristy 135 chweiger , Katoe 123 chweighofer, Dawn 123 Scott, Jacquelone 123 Scully, Jennifer 91 , 226, 227 Seacat , Doug 113, 147 eale, Geoff 113 Selesky, Rex 139 Serra, Tony 38, 227 ewald , Ke lly 113 eymour, Anna 91 haffer , Beth 52, 113, 181, 244 haffer, Brandon 5, 25, 28, 61 , 104, 113, 178, 179, 229 Shaffer, Chris 123 Sharp , Steve 187 haw, Austin 147 Shear, Amy 239 Shearer, Jason 91 , 231 Shelby, Chris 135 hikes, Sarah 13, 28, 113 Shore, Jay 34, 59, 92 Short , Jay 44 , 113, 175 hort , Jeff 30, 60, 135, 175 ilverberg , lee anne 28, 108, 113, 180, 181 Sommons, Renard 92, 182, 185 ompson , Joy 28, 113, 148, 176, 177 Simpson, luv 28, 113 Sims, lisa 135 Singer, jennifer 123 Singer, Sheila 123, 156, 181 , 227 Skaalerud, Erik 28, 92, 189 kulley, Chris 113, 189 Slaga, arah 123, 153 loan , Amy 135, 231 Sloan, Chris 92, 173, 175 Sloan, Stacey 123 mallwood, Mady 135 moth, Alecia 113 Smith, Anthony 46, 185 moth , Callie 92 Smoth, Dirk 92, 196 Smoth, Eddy 124 Smith, Holly 135, 136 Smoth, lydia 113, 229 Smith, Matt 92 mith, elson 124 Smoth, Shannon 39, 92 Smith, Sheryl 229 moth, Stacie 124, 196, 199 mith , lora 124 Snyder, Jason 124, 179 nyder, Kate 28, 113 nyder, Sarah 23 , 113 owar, Peter 113, 231 Speed, Stephanie 28, 59, 124 Spezzano, Ken 149 Staonbrook, Mara 113 Stan, Brian 124 Starling, Heather 135 Stayton, Staci 91 teele, Gene 28, 29, 33, 113 Stegall, Elvos 135 tegink , Jenny 103, 113 tegonk, Tim 28, 92 Stein, Emeri 28, 113 Steinman, Aaron 92 Steonman, Mark 135, 175 tephens, Cordell 29, 135 Stephens, Kom 23 Steuart, Marna 92, 177 Stevenson, Elizabeth 92 tevenson , Tony 113 tewart , Samantha 113, 203 Stewart, Tayoesh 135 tieb, james 28 tockton , Tracy 99 , 113 tokes, Joo 92, 229, 239 tory, Chris 92 tory, Rudy 26 tott, Andrew 113, 203 tott , icole 28, 113 Stotts, April 113 traight, Cameron 135 Strauch, Kara 13, 146 trickland, Pamela 40, 92 , 229 Stubbs, Tara 32, 100, 104, 114 , 229 tudy, Skeet 124 turgeon, Teri 114, 185 uazo , Roger 114 , 229 ulis, Mario 28 ullivan, Edward 92 Sullovan, Monoque 135 ullovan , Sara 29 , 135, 231 ulz r, Ben 124, 175 utton , onoa 114 wanson, Valerie 124 Tammie Faye in exile Talley, Ang Ia 40, 114, 154 Talley, Stev 135 Tandy, Juloe 28 Tann nbaum , Jackoe 27, 28, 228, 229 Tarver, ichelle 136, 185 Tate, Alysia 28, 124, 126, 180, 181, 201 Tate , Mark 17, 97, 184, 185 Taylor, Keono 124 Terhune, Shannon 136 Thach , Becky 136 Thames, Rhonda 114, 154 Thomas, Daena 60, 191 , 242 Thomas, Lanese 136 Thompson , Anorea 28 Thompson , Jommy 124 Thompson , Morgan 192, 193 Thompson , chuyler 124 Threlkeld, Timothy 136 Toedemann, Susan 124 Tommons, Jeff 28, 112, 114 , 145, 185 Timmons, Mike 28, 136, 139 Tipton , Mike 230 Tisdel , John 28, 124, 231 Titus, Koboe 124, 125, 175, 202 , 203 Toliver , Raymond 108, 150 Torres, Elizabeth 114, 229 Torres, Victoria 136 Torr z, Stephanoe 28, 46, 94 Tracy, Mark 29, 136 Trager, Jamal 28, 32, 94 Tran , Hoeu 94, 229, 231 Treg mbo, Dan 20, 134, 136 Tregembo, Karolyn 94 Trenkle, Marno 114 Trojanvich , Annemarie 17 Trujillo, Yvonne 124 Tubbesing, laura 55, 59, 114, 238 Tucker , Stephanie 229 Tunnell , Paul 28, 114, 229 Turner, Brian 28, 37, 61 , 120, 124, 172, 174, 175, 200, 201 U2 filmed at McNichols Uhng , Chrosto 94 Updike, Chris 192, 193 Updoke , Christian 104, 114, 170 Vatican on tour Valdez, Jackoe 28, 124 Valdez , Kenny 203 Vandcrwork , leif 94 VanDoornonck , John 94 Vang , leng 94, 175, 244 Vang , Xiong 94 VanRemortal , ick 120, 124 Vassel, amie 136 Vaughn , Dcdra 5, 151, 190, 197, 198, 199 Vega, Anobal 124 Vestal , Christy 136 Vigil, Karen 136 Vignien . acha 34, 94, 244 Vita, Babatu 124 Vota, Oman 137 Vivens, hrese 114 Vogel, Heather 124 Voss, Jennofer 229 Vourexes, Mark 114 Winter Olympics in Canada Wagner, Amy 104, 111 , 114 , 229 Wagner, Heather 28, 137, 181 Waldman. Jodo 124 Walker , April 114 Walker, Ricky 95 Walker, tacey 229 Walters, usan 95 Warnken, Mochelle 26, 55, 95 Warren, Elozabeth 22, 23 , 43 , 53, 95 , 244 Warren , Jennofer 29, 59, 137, 230. 231 Warren, John 124, 175 Warren , Kalve 23, 95. 224 , 229 Washburn. Cathy 145 Washburn , Kathy 55, 95 Washburn , liz 28, 118, 123, 124 Washongton , D dnck 124 Washongton , Tara 95 Waterhous , )om 124 Watkins, Sara 114 Watson , Hasora 95 Watson, Kafloe 139 Watts, Moke 28 Webb, Kaura 124, 227 Wechter , Molly 187 Weed , Steve 34, 95, 147, 229 Weers, Tammi 95 Wegs, Sarah 55, 95, 229 Wegs, Tom 125 Wehrer, Alloson 96 Weodner , Tr y 125 Weiss, Deanna 96 Weltzeon , Carolon 125, 227 Wesley, Kendell 125 Whalen, anette 96 Wheeler, Vickie 137 Whelan , Megan 33, 137, 191 Whiker , Stacey 115 Whote, Kimberly lynn 96, 229 Whote, hawn 8, 59, 115 Whiteside, loll 137 Whotten , Charles 125 Whittington, Carl 37, 125 Wodmann , B th 28. 60 , 96 Wiggins, Thomasin 96 Wiggins, Yolanda 115 Wolkerson , Moke 137 Wollard, Dawnyle 139 Wollo, Pascal 34, 96 , 175, 226, 227 Williams, Davod 96 Williams, Freddoe 96 Williams, Kanard 28, 238 Williams, Kevon 185, 196 Williams, Mattoe 17, 23 , 31, 96, 177 Williams, Tamara 125 Williams, Temeisha 137 Willoams, Tranelle 96, 199, 229 Willos, Noel 125 Wilson , Anoka 160 Wilson . AtonJa 137 Wilson , Jocyelyn 97 Wilson , Judy 137 Wilson , helby 28, 97 , 199 Windle, June 137 Winkfield, laWanda 137 Wonokur , Danny 34, 52, 53, 97 , 142, 143, 244 Wolinsky, arah 28, 46, 115 Wood , Ben 32, 58, 111 , 115, 175, 238 Wood , Curtos 97, 239, 240 Woodruff, Keoth 137 Woods , Yolanda 137 Woodward , Kelly 20, 136, 137 Woolfolk , Mochael 135 Wortham , Jacole 125 Wroght-AIIey , Yvonne 137 Wyatt , Rob 239 Wyse, Darren 28, 97 X-track accused of segregation Xiong , lOUIS 97 229 Young Life spreads through DPS Yarbrough , Robyn 224 , 227, 229 Yehnert hane 97 Yoshoda. Kevon 115 Yribia. laura 28, 115 Yribia. Peter 137 Zoo gets new polar bear habitat Zamora, Davod 7, 115 Zaragoza. Charloe 125 , 227 Zaremba, John 125 Zeches. Juston 97 , 185, 229 Zeman. Chad 112 Zoegler. Belle 28. 97 Zoegler. am 28, 137 Zonk J If 28, 125 �PE SD AL PAL'S Congratulations MOLLY! From the Bauers Good luck, KATE FLANIGAN, and class of 80. From Cardiology Staff ROSY, wow, you finally made it! Wishing you the best in all your future endeavors. Terry & Bob Congratulations to SARAH and the class of 88. From the Kimmetts Congratulations to MOllY and the class of 88. Best wishes. The Barnards Congratulations to the CLASS OF 88! Ingrid Slezak Good luck JO ATHAN! Don't forget to write. love Mom & Dad Congrats JENNIFER-have fun in college MIKE/JON: Thanks for believing.love, Jen KEll Y-lt has been wonderful growing up together. We are going to miss you a lot next year. leve, Becky, J.J. & Mom When you remember this moment you will be kind. Richard Nelson SHEILA-We love you!Thanks for your time and effort.Long live New Jersey!Thanks for the patience with JT,TO.Love, 4th hr JASON-Success doesn't go to the sleeper. Glad you woke up! love, Mom and Dad. Best to Heidi & the class of '88. Always strive,never yield, be compassionate on the way. -Carole, Jim, and Sage. Congrats to QT, KG, KD, Dimplekins. M&D KATE- who's gonna wake me up? love R. 236 ADS Ooga booga booga, ooga booga booga, aahh NUH!Fiesta Grande-Dan,Heather, Matt,Dave, Ryan, icole,Ben, Steve,Tonio,Neils. Congratulations, ELIZABETH! We are all very proud of you. love, Dad, Mom, Johnny, Blair, Emily, & Amanda Way to go GENET! You did it! Luckily you had cool parents to help you! We love you- Mom and Dad . We're tomorrow's past, make it the best. Thanks for a great 4 years! Love Kim CLASS OF 88- this Bud's for You! -G.E. He left us too soon, but his memory will live forever. In loving memory of BEN CLARK from his classmates. Sons LENG and XIONG, search for the world, and its best. Congrats, 88. Good luck always. From 90. KIM, you made it! -Mom,Dad,Geoff,Katie. Congratulations, PHILIP! Good book! love from Mom, Dad, James, Stephen Congratulations MOLL Yl From the Bauers Congrats, ROSY, you did it! May all your dreams come true. You defir:it~l~ deserve it. love, Mom, Dad, & Drmrtn Good luck, KATE FLANIGAN, and class of 88. From Cardiology Staff class of ROSY, wow, you finally made it! Wishing you the best in all your future endeavors. Terry & Bob To SARAH KIMMETT: Congratulations from your second family, the Bauers. Congratulations to SARAH and the class of 88. From the Kimmetts Congratulations class of '88. Special good wishes to KIERAN NELSON and BETH WIDMANN from Pam, David, and Kelly Evans Congratulations to MOLLY and the class of 88. Best wishes. The Barnards SENIORS-Congrats to the classes! From the class of 91 l.W., K.B., C.M., K.F., K.A., K.G., Thanks for everything! love Mitzi Congratulations CLASS OF '88 and good luck to all. Best wishes for next year! Dick and Dottie Lamm SAUL- May your life be filled with bouncy adventures, may your friends be true, and may love smile on you. Mom Congrats! Come back to visit. Ms. Feeney LAURA- Congrats, you made it! We're proud of you. love, Mom, Dad, & Sarah LISA- We'll miss ya! love Kristen & Mom Congratulations SAMANDY; With love, Dad Biscuit 1 + Biscuit 2 = Biscuit 3 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 88! Ingrid Slezak Good luck JONATHAN! Don't forget to write. love Mom & Dad Congrats JENNIFER-have fun in college MIKE/JON: Thanks for believing.Love, Jen KEll Y-lt has been wonderful growing up together. We are going to miss you a lot next year. leve, Becky, J.J. & Mom When you remember this moment you will be kind . Richard Nelson SHEILA-We love you!Thanks for your time and effort.Long live New Jersey!Thanks for the patience with JT,TO.love, 4th hr �TAPESTRY, exceptional clothing & accessories- 3rd & Fillmore, Cherry Creek North- Congrats class of 881 Congrats J.Carranza C.Sloan J.Massanet K.Hanratty B.widmann T.Ciark K.Murphy and S.Smith from CLUB DENVER SOCCER THREE CROWNS IMPORTS, LTD . Scandinavian Exclusives, 2820 E. Third Avenue, Denver in Cherry Creek North 333-8163 TY SHOP in the Cherry Creek Shopping Center Congratulations seniors from THE OLD MEXICAN CAFE, 730 E. 6th Avenue in Denver 778- 7999 Congrats seniors from Temple Rominger at HOOPER ' S PORTRAIT WORLD- 776-8599 HAIR PEOPLE 2436 E. 6th Ave 377-0304 FITNESS FASHIONS 2704 E. 3rd Avenue Denver 322-6485 Congratulations Angels and the Class of 1988 BURGER KING on Colfax wishes to thank the students and faculty of East for their patronage this year. Good luck! Good luck seniors! -KIRKPATRICK ENERGY THE NEEDLEWORKER 314 Columbine 322-9244 Congratulations Class of 88 and best of luck in the years to come. May all your dreams come true. GYRO'S PLACE Congrats seniors! CHOCOLATES Good luck Class of 88! THE SIGN SHOP THE MALT SHOP-New & used records, tapes, & compact disks. 7401 E. Colfax in Denver. Call us at 320-0273 Compliments STORE of HODEL'S DRUG Buy-sell-trade used books at A BETTER BOOK BUYER- 3210 E. Colfax, 3290578 Great job Seniors! Good luck next year! Congratulations Class of 88-ABDOOO STUDIO TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET-4300 E. Colfax HAIR PROFESSIONALS- Call 3333-3396 JOHN DILLON MUSIC-sheet music books, popular and classical music4535 E. Colfax in Denver- call at 3293900 Good luck East Angels- DENVER INTERIORS CAPITOL HILL BOOKS- 300 E. Colfax HELEN GRACE Congratulations to the Class of 88 from COHIG & ASSOCIATES INVESTMENTS. 388-5531 Best of luck from R. Frank Gay Our best to you! STRINGS & THINGS MUSIC Congratulations to the Class of 1988 and the best of luck for a healthy future from ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Congrats Angels from STAN THE TUX MAN YOUNG AMERICANS BANK, 250 Steele, Denver 321-2265. A member of F.D.I.C. The FIRE HOUSE CAR WASH AND DETAIL SHOP, ten blocks east of Broadway at Ogden on 6th Avenue, where quality counts. Congratulations Class of 88 and good luck to the classes of 89 and 94! From COMPUTERIZED LITIGATION CORPORATION Do you like PIZZA? Come to ANGELO'S PIZZA at 620 E. 6th Ave. Dine in or call 744-3366 for delivery of great food . BARN'RDS OF DENVER (real roast beef and more) Come taste the Difference at 165 Steele Street in Cherry Creek Best wishes to the Class of 1988 from your friends at the WIZARD'S CHEST! Awesome, Seniors! GREEK MARKET ACROPOLIS Way to go Angels! from FBC FOODS INT'L, 900 E. Eleventh Ave, 832-6800. "Everything from cat food to caviar" LOS SOMBREROS 6151 E. Colfax REST AU RANT- Congratulations 1988 graduates from the CHERRY CREEK CARD AND PAR- Dance and fitness fashions are at M0TIONS, 2060 S. University at Evans 7777274 hours M-F 10-6, Sa 10-5 So 12-4 Seniors! Are you going out of state for BU lNESS BUDDIES college? Fly with UNIVERSAL TRAVEL in Cherry Creek . Call Ann Butler 'CL 399-8099 Best wishes to the Class of 88. Thanks for your patronage. "Kali tyxh " from ITS GREEK TO ME RESTAURANT, Dino the Owner. Good luck to Travis Rundlet and the rest of the Class of 88 from Freddy Rundlet and the rest of the people at POST HASTE LISTEN UP AUDIO/VISUAL- the finest in audio and video equiptment at 685 S. Pearl Street in Denver 778-0780 VIDEO VARIETY congratulates the Class of 88 and Jen LaBarge. Visit us at 2260 Kearney, where no membership is required Best wishes East from Sonja at 6th Ave VIDEO PHILE at 6th and Gilpin 3773515 Your one stop shop for video supplies Congrats Angels- ARMANDO'S PIZZERIA of Cherry Creek. NY Pizza at 201 Milwaulkee Mike Clough at the FL YFISHER LTD. at 252 Clayton wishes the best for East High W A ~S~N'S i~wites you to take a trip to the f1ft1es. EnJOY the old-fashioned taste of ice cream, sodas and sundaes RICHARD H. MENTZER, DDS, wishes the best for all Angels and hopes that your futures will be cavity-free. HUB CAP ANNIE'S 4505 E. Colfax - Denver 80220 321-6916 Good luck seniors-CHIVES AMERICAN BISTRO TATTERED COVER BOOK STORE 2955 E. First Avenue Denver, 80206 322-7727 Congrats class of '88 - THE CARAVAN Good luck in the future STANLEY H. KAPLAN - Educational Center For review of SAT call 761-8904 ADS 237 �At the end of every school year, students face the same problem: saying goodbye. Although most will only be saying so long for now, it is the seniors who must contemplate the depressing fact that they might not see their fellow high school classmat s ev r again. For freshmen, sophomores, and juniors gathering on the school steps on the last day of school, farewells carry nothing near the weight placed on the seniors' d partures. This is because of possible meetings in the summer. It is true that many students travel over th summer, but seeing schoolmates at parties, restaurants, or sports activities is far from uncommon. Some common utterances heard by those who anticipate an autumn remeeting range from "Have a great summ r!" to "See ya later." Indeed, how does on say goodbye to four years of friendship? That same question was asked of seniors this year, and here are some of their answers: "To recall special memories and promise to create more in the future." "Spend two weeks in the mountains alone with them, reminiscing." "Have a great party to recall special memories together." One student summed it all up when she explained the only way to say goodbye: "with many tears." MOVING RIGHT ALONG it's time to say goodbye Juniors Craig Benjamm and Laura Tubbesing show the affection they hold for one another. • • 238 GOODBYE Smiling sophomore Matt Baskey and junior Megan Michael pose on the esplanade. Friends forever, Kanard Williams and Jennifer Schneider smile for the camera. Partying it up, JUniors Matt LaBarge, Ben Wood, Steve Bruner, icole Myers, Dan Crane, Heather Lamm, and Antonio Aiello display their friendship for each other �4 Hoping to further his cause, jun1or Erik Hanson preaches com rvatism to junior xchange stud nt Masaya Hakamoto . • Juniors Matt laBarg , Andrea Bevis, and Kelly Evans all hav mixed motions about the end of the school year. Goofmg off during the lunch hour are senndre iors Curt \1 ood, Rob Wyatt, Pounds, JUnior Mike Kirchner, and sophomores Kristel England and my hear. Makmg memories that they can look back on, seniors Tia Jones and Joi Stokes enjoy the moment. GOODBYE 239 �All students come out of high school with one or two teachers they remember the best. Many students develop strong friendships that last even after the student leaves the school. Students come back after they've graduated to visit and impress their favorite teachers. Teachers aren't always the dictators they seem to be; they can always help with a problem and can be understanding in hard times. As some students said, "They are always there when I need help and were willing to sit down and discuss my problems with me."" As much as they try to be mean and tough they are actually real people who are very caring." "They make learning fun and they sympathize with my problems." Everyone also remembers the class they struggled through, staying up all night studying for tests; the class they got their lowest grade in . Afterwards you realize how much the class helped you become a better person. It helped you learn how to study better and do better in other classes. As said by one senior, "As far as the good teachers go, I'll remember their enthusiasm for teaching and all the fun." UNDERSTANDING THE STUDENTS teachers as friends • Mr. Jackson helps Kurt Woods find the book he needs. Planning for the future, Lynnice Champion gets help from Mrs. Bushnell. 240 GOODBYE �4 Mr. Bloomfield IS always w1llmg to help April Deleon with her work. • While in lndustiral Ed. Club, Dr. Kos explains to Edee Cook how to perfect her project. • Mr. Marsh shows Donald Mayhew the next step in repairing electronics. GOODBYE 241 �As the end of the year approaches, crazy thoughts run through the heads of graduating seniors. Although it is a time for exciting changes, it is also a time for the sad, classic "goodbye." Many seniors will leave their families to pursue college, careers, or simply to grow up and move away. As you say goodbye, you leave more than the place you have called home for all these years. Growing up involves saying good-bye to the old, messy room, pesky siblings, nagging parents, and old faithful Fido. However, saying goodbye is never a permanent thing. All of your childhood memories stay in your mind, popping up at strange moments to remind you to call mom. Happy memories of dad taking the training wheels off of your first two-wheeler, and mom kissing the scrapes from your first crash live in your mind. Excursions to the zoo and your first baby brother always slip back into your thoughts. Mom helping pick out that special dress for a dance, or dad's "be careful with the car" lecture will always be there. Goodbye is always hard to say to those dear friends that you have had good times and bad with, those buddies who will never change. But perhaps the hardest goodbye is the one said to that special girl or boy that you never want to leave. As we all grow older, we are faced with many farewells. As seniors approach that fateful moving day, remember that goodbyes are only as permanent as you make them. SUPPORT THROUGH THE YEARS student/parent relationships Preparing herself for post high school life, Daena Thomas practices her typing skills. GOODBYE �4 Keeping a work schedule along with school prepares laurie lee for a post high school life. • Getting dropped off at school is something that most high schoolers will not m1ss when they leave home. • After missing a day of school, Shelia Morgan was thankful for her mom's excuse. 4 Once again, Drew Peterson got his Friday night money from his mom. GOODBYE 243 �For their hard work, dedication, determination, creativity, and t1me, we would like to thank our 1987-88 ANGELUS STAFF: Sacha & Jon - for entertaining us all with your fights. Ro y - for possessing the longest, most fascinating name we've ever heard. Heather- for bemg a wonderful worker, despite a small "head-hunting" spree Dan C. -for being the "cool dude" staff member. Todd - for coping with our ridiculously high demands by protest, ignoring us, hitting us, and most importantly, providing us with superb pictures. Liz B. -for your dally spunk and the heightening of staff curiosity about your possible relationship to Edd1e. Ke ll y - for continumg the Evans excellence, so very valuable to the Angels' Angelus. Le ng - for putting up with our demand for the super-imposition of the editors on the sky in two days. Cela - for both creating and capturing human emotion. Katie - for deserting us twice with your modest vacations. Carrie - for entertainmg us with your constant unawareness of what was happening. )a on - for the daily fashion show and sport report. Sarah - for bemg the youngest, but most controlled staff member. )o c elyn - for your ideas, which were above the call of duty. Mitzi - for your food delivery on deadline nights. Saul - for your candidness in working with the faculty and administration. )ana - for your fiery hair, but subdued personality. Liz W. -for your lack of laziness and inspiration of a senior quote, and for your agreement with my (Danny's) strange ideas. Beth - for your lackadaisical attitude toward your favorite staff member, the computer. Alex - for your attention-getting love-life problems. And last, but certainly not least, JAN , thank you for allowing us to take a crack at your conservative ways and for helping, encouraging, and even occasionally cooperating with us during both good times and bad (11:00 p.m.), YOU'RE WO DE RFUL!! ALL OUR THA KS AND LOVE, YOUR EDITORS, Danny and Phil 1987-88 ANGELUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Danny W inokur Assistant Editor - Phil Meschia Photography Editor- Todd Schiff Assistant Photography Editor and Artist - Leng Vang Editors - Kate Flanigan Liz Warren Staff - Jon Ashton Liz Bauer Sarah Carter Dan Cran e Kell y Evans Jason Hut chinson Mitzi Kimura Heather Lamm Jana Schoep Alex levine Beth Shaffer Sacha Vign ien Photographers - Cela Al var ez Carrie Frankenburg Joscel yn Gay Am y liberack1 Rosy Bassoukos Saul Levine ����----~-- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1988 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1988 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/12d78f63d513933f0b309faedb4d89f9.pdf 1f767f6eb864365ea928daec360288ea PDF Text Text ���East High Schoo 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 1987 VolulDe 69 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Student Life People Academics Faculty Activities Sports Clubs Index Closing TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 2 Page 8 Page 30 Page 108 Page 124 Page 136 Page 170 Page 225 Page 236 Page 240 ��Known lor its diverse environment, East projects an image far from that of the typical high school. The school's uncoventional atmosphere along with its high standards makes East the beaten path Even from its outward appearance, East is unique. Recognized as the oldest high school in Denver, East students are proud of the building they attend. The building itself, a replica of the Philadelphia Town Hall, is styled alter Georgian architecture. Known lor its tower, East allows a beautiful look at downtown Denver. However, the tower clock is always wrong. A smi/Jng Nick Leone Is thrilled with his artwork. • Mike Gad/In and Chad Jones practice sidewalk surfIng. • OPENING Yet, not just the building structure makes East special. With the mixture of economic backgrounds, each individual has the opportunity to lind others with similar tastes and viewpoints. Walking down a hallway, one sees punks, brains, jocks and freaks. Students feed into East from southeast Denver, Park Hill and Capitol Hill. �On the esplanade, Jana Schoep sports the safari look. Proudly weulng his college sweatshirt, freshman Corey Davis flashes his pearly whites. Eating a not-so-nutritious lunch, freshman Char VanWinkle looks pretty In pink. EAST AT ITS BEST 3 �East, a school of the unexpected located in a morally unaccepted neighborhood, has been classified as a ucorrupt" high school. Yet, East students are proud to attend a high school that is Colfax Despite Its notorious location, East has achieved academic excellence. Outstanding teachers and staff have enabled the school to develop a good reputation for quality education. Teachers from all walks of life have assembled excellent core curriculum, foreign languages, and artistic studies. Yet, It Is not just the core curriculum that gives East Its high reputation. East's llbrary and enrichment center contribute to the outstanding aca- Attempting to copy Snoopy, Dave Rivera sports the Joe Cool look. • Graland grad Megan Bee laughs at public school food. t 4 OPENING demlc performance. Both provide students an adequate place to study. In the library, students are welcomed and encouraged to use the many sources of Information provided. In the enrichment center, under the supervision of Mrs. Hlte, members of NHS give up their free time to tutor other students so that everyone has the opportunity to achieve academic excellence. East's computer lab provides hours of fun lor Veronica Grillin. t �4 After free time, Erik Skaa/erud and Mike Sawyer return to c/as•. • After 11 long day, 11 smile brightens Lea Kelley 's day. EAST AT ITS BEST 5 �College sweatshirts, neon pink miniskirts, blue jean jackets, Levi 501,s, cons and loafers represent the different trends of East High in the 80,s. This year, as in the past, East is Just a little East is different from many high schools in that conformity among the students is not the rule. but rather the exception. Fortunately. students at East have the freedom to display many distinct tastes. Varying from torn 501 Levi jeans to Sunday's best. East's students take the opportunity to show their diverse clothing habits. Representing the move through the SO's. East students show the changing styles. Not only is there vast diversity from other schools in fashion. but in East's academic community as well. Students take advantage of a variety of classes from Art 101 to Zoology. The East/Manual complex. open to sophomores. juniors and seniors. expands the number of different classes and teachers from which students can choose. No other Denver high school can boast of the variety of experiences offered by East. In the enrichment center, Mrs. Hlte clears up a confusing problem for senior Jay Cannon. 6 OPENING �• College-bound students Regie Yarbrough, Mike Troutman, Darwin Riehle, Corey Cross, Nicki Hayes and Nick Greer support their favorite colleges. Pat Jiron catches a little outside studying time. • • Michelle Palmquist, Laurie Lee, Mike Jose Ramirez and Raymond Brown have Levi 501 blues. EAST AT ITS BEST 7 �TIME Ant1cpat1ng ski season . sen1or Josh Cramer waits outside for snow Dunng free tme . Kelll Mclaughlin and Derrik Shaw enJOY the freedom of high school Basic black IS 1n for Enn O'Kelly. 8 STUDENT LIFE Return1ng for breakfast. Tamm1 Jacobs. Nick Cook. John Berry and Tony Cleveland go to class �Sophomores Heather Lamm. Brandon Shaffer and Meredith Mann1ng are stylin' 1n •heir 1rendy coUege sweatsh1rts Just as student yearbook p1ctures are more than faces in a row. student life goes beyond just words and pictures One who thinks back across his high school career remembers the special things he did or felt Although not everyone is in this section. it represents East High School as a whole . Student Life conveys a message to students live life to the fullest. Thus the experience in high school is not confined to pure academics. but also consists of a student's life outside school . A the game. sen1or Lindsey Rank1n "clowns around" Jun1ors Rendeall Jefferson. Amy Hall and Shoun BenJOmln show off for the camera KICKBAC 9 �WHITE Within the student body of East High School, there has always been a certain spirit embodied. A sense of pride lives in the building, the athletics and the red and white school colors. These colors mean "I believe in my school. I believe in the teams, ar1d I believe in myself." Not only students participate in red and white days, but many teachers also actively participate by wearing red and white on Fridays. Outside the school building itself, in the parking lot, three-fourths of the cars have Angel bumper stickers; no matter where they go, they are identified as Angels. At football games. it is easy to tell which is East's side because the sea of red and white not only shows off better than any other color, but the number of students in attendance proves East's spirit and support of the athletic teams. The more red and white. the prouder the students; the prouder the students, the more red and white. East's school colors have come to represent something constant in a changing hig h school scene. • As sen1or MarJie McGu1re dresses 1n school colors. she towers above unsp1nted students 4 Hornf1ed thoughts fill Jun1or Gen1na Anderson's head as she sees unspinted underclassmen . STUDENT LIFE �Not even a test can lower the sp1nt of senior Beth VanDeWater Unsp1nted students cause vaned react1ons for JUnior Beth Cupp and Junior Trent Orendort. Modelling comes easily for sp1nted sen1or Francene Chase SPIRITED ANGELS 11 �CAMPUS • Watch1ng what she eats . JUn1or Kelly Barron surveys junior John Carranza's lunch. Quarantined school bags lay forlorn at Safeway's entrance • After wa1t1ng all morn1ng. a chili dog makes freshman Chns Koglin smile 12 STUDENT LIFE At lunch. Mike Watts. Ke1the McDade and Gil Deleon have d1Herent react1ons to the1r days �one dnnk from Arby 's rsn't enough for sophomore Paul Tunnell • While wartlng for her friends outside Safeway, Sarah Carter enjoys her lunch. • In the winter when the sun is not as warm and the esplanade is not as inviting. the open campus policy allows students the advantage of travelling off campus for lunch. Most students drive further away from school to Burger King or McDonalds. Those who do not or cannot drive crowd into 7-11 and Rainbow until annoyed clerks kick them back out into the snow. Those who prefer the warmth of indoors choose from a wide variety of hot and cold meals served in the cafeteria . No matter how East students spend their forty minute lunch hour. they certainly get the most out of their time . Although the variety of lunch choices is vast. most students simply enjoy the free time spent relaxing with their friends . OUT TO LUNCH 13 �GOOFIN/ • Outs1de of school tme. JUnior Molly Barnard enjoys laugh1ng w1th sophomore Steve Bruner • Tasha Gilbert. Amy Fox and Tammy Borenstein try to catch the last rays of fall STUDENT LIFE After school. Mike Kirchner. Sunsh1ne Mart1n and Rob Wyatt lounge by the b1ke racks before head1ng home �After the sock hop, JUnior Megan Comfort and sen1ors Julie Hoffman and Carne Baumann show o ff the1r party sm1les ... .·. .•. ... During the weekend, most people relax. What one person does for relaxation may be different from another. Party is the most frequent response to the question, "What did you do this weekend?" East students love to "party hearty" but that's not all they do. Many students participate in sporting events like football, tennis, golf or soccer. East fans love to support their favorite teams on weekends. Others find the weekend more of a time for just kicking back Of course, almost everyone sleeps late. Students let their brains rest by watching TV, going to movies or just plain hanging out and eating at the hot social spots . Students still have things to do, though. A lot of Angels work . babysit, clean the house, go shopping, or attend drivers ed classes. Homework is seldom completed before late Sunday night. Obviously, a student's weekend can be as hectic and busy as his week at school if he allows it! Wa1t1ng for the weekend to arrive, Uam McDonald, Ralph Truman, Roger Suazo and Adam Powers sport the GQ look . WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND 15 �COOL Try1ng to f1n1sh . Heather Spangenberg speeds along On a cool morn1ng. sen1or Mot Keeney nervously beg1ns the SAT 16 STUDENT LIFE The 1ntens1ty of the SAT tokes hold of Corey Cross �Pressures of the SAT beg1n to affect sen1or omi Mart1n Every year a new wave of students graduate from high schools across America. Most of these students take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, also known as the SAT. This test helps college admissions agents determine acceptance or denial into their schools. For the students who plan to attend highly competitive schools, SAT scores are critical. Scheduled at 7:30 on a Saturday morning, students must demonstrate high levels of self motivation to arrive at the test site on time. Quite different from a regular math or English test, the SAT measures the knowledge and know-how of the student. In theory, this important standardized test establishes a student's ability to achieve in college. Students anxiously wa1t in line for the Saturday morn1ng SAT test . HIGH PRESSURE 17 �TO AMERICA Jaume Marco. Reto Frey, and Andrea Bacchetta sum up life 1n e1ght different languages. Out of numerous countries. thousands of c ities, and countless high schools, Denver East High School was fortunate enough to become the host to nine foreign exchange students. East was gifted with the presence of students frorn as far away as New Zealand and Ethiopia and as close as Spain and Finland. During the past year these students shared themselves, their thoughts. and their cultures with the native students and teachers. In coming to the United States. these students took probably the most courageous step of their lives; a journey to a strange country in order to experience that 18 STUDENT LIFE country's way of life. They removed themselves from their familiar surroundings, family , friends . and even language. They transplanted themselves into a new and different culture and people. For one year, the exchange students ven tured into life with a new family and a new environment. Culture shock and homesickness assailed their emotions until. at last, they learned how to be a part of the American way of life. But in order to become a part of American life and to make friends, several of the exchange students participated in sports or activites. One student. Juan Blanco. was a part of the cross country team, while two others , Reto Frey and Jaume Marco. were members of the soccer team . As a result of this involvement, the foreign students made many friends and were quickly acquainted with their surroundings. Exchange students Mikko Aalto, Abiye Abate. Hector Arreola-Leon. Kelly-anne Atkinson. Andrea Bacchetta, Juan Blanco, Reto Frey, and Jaume Marco have all lent a special foreign flavor to East that will be long in dissolving. They gave East's native students insights into other cultures and also contributed to the vast diversity of students at East. �Tak 1ng t 1me off from the1r busy schedules. Juan Blanco and Jaume Marco display a Span1sh sense of humor Paus1ng from her stud1es. Kelly-anne Atkmon sports the 1nternat1onal look East's Ethiopian exchange student. Abiye Abate and Manual's Italian Roberta Sabbat1ni. try the1r skil at another language. As a native Mex1can. Hector Arreola-Leon has trouble adaptll)g to Colorado w1nters Flash1ng his Finnish smile. Mikko Aalto enjoys the lighter side of English class FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 19 �STEP East and Manual students bop the night away . STUDENT LIFE Students line up to do the bunny hop Couples jitterbug to SO's tunes �Tio Huey and Tyron Brown show the1r style In September. a soc hop began a great year of dances at East. For the first time, East and Manual held a joint school dance 1n East's gymnasium. The good old days of rock-and-roll were relived. complete with greased hair, cropped jeans, and poodle skirts which combined to make a fantastic dance. October brought a wet and muddy homecoming. After a chilly game, students quickly changed clothes to prepare for dinner and the 1986 homecoming dance. Even with the first snow of the year falling outside, the turnout was exceptional The night culminated with the crowning of King Reggie Yarbrough and Queen Cyndie Harris. Dances at East continue to remain a fun and exciting way to spend an evening. Homecom1ng Queen Cynd1e Horns and King Regg1e Yarbrough . Sweet noth1ngs from LOUIS Bolbona please Kristen Kastner. Homecom1ng Royalty 1986· Snowdy Hudg1ns. Jenn1fer Brubaker. Andrew McFarlane. Natalie Mart1n. Regg1e Yarbrough. Cyndie Horns. Matt Butterfield. Moryanl"e Sullivan. Mike Rousch. Lindsey Rank1n. Heather White . SOC HOP/HOMECOMING 21 �''LY'' SWEET This year's Sweetheart Dance was held on February 20th, one week after Valentine's Day, due to the four day weekend. However, the delay did not alter the mood of the evening. Students dressed up in semi-formal attire to dine and dance a few hours with their valentines. Sweetheart was another "girls ask guys" dance. Girls went to pick up their dates and took them to a nice restaurant where they paid for dinner. It seems like girls do not spend as much money as guys would. One possible reason for this is that girls are not as used to spending money for one evening, while a guy is accustomed to this type of behavior. An- other possibility for girls hesitating to spend a large amount of money is that they are also required to buy a dress along with new shoes and accessories if they do not already have them. This may be difficult for guys to relate to, but a girl does not feel as elegant wearing a dress from last year or a previous dance. Sweetheart is held not only for the celebration of Valentine's Day, but also to give students a break; not only from school, but from the monotonous winter weather. The dance gives the students a chance to be with the person of their dreams, to relax, and to slip into another world. Above: 1987 Sweetheart King and Queen, juniors Mike Sawyer and Lisa Chambers Right: Lost in enchantment, senior Pat Myers and junior Sarah Lauen engage in a slow dance. 22 STUDENT LIFE �Left: 1987 Sweetheart Royalty (left to right): Porter Erisman, Lisa Hardiman, Mike Sawyer, Lisa Chambers, Kelly Hanratty, Jon Ashton, Kady Bodenhemier, Mike Hamilton. Center: Senior~ Denice Boswell, Mike Williams, Michelle Bishop, Mike Jackson, and Jeneanne Ford admire the elaborate decorations Center right: Getting down to business, juniors John England and Tamara Alles dance the night away. Lower left: Truly enjoying themselves, juniors Beth Widmann and Shannon Smith pose for the camera Lower right: M r. LeVar boogies along with the students. SWEETHEART 23 �THE TOP /low 1: Laura Hite. Heather White. Monica Moore. Cyndie Harris. Kimberly Jackson. Natalie Martrn. Kimbro Murray. Leon Smith. Cece Bayer. Nell Wooddell. /low 2: Cindy Coxe. Jennrfer Brubaker. AnneMarie Powers. Jenny McCart. Sharon Quintana. Adrienne Rossi. Sean Romero. Tonya Hamilton. Tanya Bolton. Tawana Hall. Carol Reagan. Nikki Ross. Devin Romero. /low 3: Sheila Bradley. Jake Salazar. Mike Weaver. David Earnest. Kerensa Shevlin. Antje Lind. Amy Clarke. Sheila Jefferies. Anne Battey. Tasha Nielsen, Felicia Hike /low 4: Shelly Hernandez. Sno Smith. Bethany Mays, Jonathan Knox. Antornette Levy. Soren Gorby. Mikko Aalto. Christine Rose. Rocque! Harrington. Rendezer Campbell. Celeste Richardson. Jeneanne Ford. Coleen Games. Britt Gallager /low 5: Jock Putney. D.M. Trigg. Holly Bosky, Kara Pfahler. Jenny Muir. Barbara Morales. Jessie Medina. Russ Taylor. Melita Bendixen. Lea Kelley. Julie Chapin, Nomi Martrn. Beth VanDeWater. Ben Springs /low 6: Van Carter. Matt Watson. Seth Fritts. Tom Overton. Dan Barela. Markus Jackson. Ray Askay. Jason Ewert. Mark McEahern. Paul VanRemortel. Leslie Gallagher /low 7: Kristin Potter. Giorgios Damos. Mike Mack. Eddie Bronstrne. Kostas Kouremenos. Ed Estrella. Michael Jackson. Ingrid Medelmon. Rachael Portnoy, Melissa Hart. William McLarn. Marja Juraschek. Carrie Baumann. Julie Hoffman /low 1: George Gatchis. Christine Neeley. Steve Horns. Erica Baker. Karin Vandenberge. Ken Anderson, Quentin Burrell. Fishman. Matt Keeney. Vanessa Lyon. Beth McCarthy, Beth Rouland. chael Troutman. /low 9: Colette Curtis. Robert Linker. Jeff Martinez. Gallagher. Josh Cramer. Jim Silburn. Byung Lee. Abiye Abate. Brigitte Bishop Lindsey Rankin. James Garcia. Jason Griffin. Michelle Rule. Shannon Good Beth Kelly. Kol Richardson. Greg Curtis. /low 10: Ben Clark . Nick Sternberg Jeffrey Geller. Jasper Mruz. Morgan Thompson. Gordon Loui, Hock Hyland Shane Katz. Christian Mussett. Kurt Seefeldt. Andre LaMotte. Kevin DawntnQ Fulton Jackson. Derek Hawkins /low 11: Wendy Wallach. Susan Vander· Miller. Matt Steuart. Jim Reiva. Joseph Carter. Reto Frey. Andrea Baccaetta Julie Lombardi. Catherine Covode. Sean Green. Victor Lombardi. Hurst. Cari Hammer. Nick Greer. Chris Glick . Lee Smith. Darwin Richie. Foster /low 12: Deborah Chiles. Tiashawnta Huey. Dedrice Curtis. Banks. Les Young, Roderick Love. Thomas Pope. Alphonso MOrrqlJeZ, Palmer. Brian Smith. Moura McGee. Jaume Marco. Katie Davis. Sylvie vens. Jane Bucher. Heather Folk . Anna Mangus. Anastasia Demos. . ~~~~ Schandort. Keith Reid. Reggre Yarbrough. Jim McCulogh. Ketthe I'll Ronald Lewis �/low 1: Amy Wuthier. Alex Zuccarelli. David Jeffery. David Kahn. Dianna Goldberg. Liz Sole. Snowdy Hudg1ns. Pot Ryan. Jonathon Shikes. Sora Hoogstrote. Sibyl Moer. Steve Comerford. Eric Lawrence. /low 2: Megan McElhinney. Corey Cross. Mario Gory, Robert Owens. MIChael Dov1s. Darren Corson. Joy Connon. Colvn Horns. Peter McCio1n, Cory Torbenson. Tom Cornllo. Chnssie Carpenter. Wade Torbenson /low 3: Tina Eyre. Yvonne Brye, David Merida. Apnl Sanders. Billie Jean Robinson. Angelo Peace. Monellen Peck. Louree Reuber. Elan McAllister. Mary Anne Suhvan. Jill Ryan. Matthew Vulet•ch. Thi-Anh Moore. Denice Boswea. MicheDe Bishop . /low 4: Marie Schultz. Ke1th Brown. Lorro1ne Rountree. Liso Lee. Milticent Adu. David Czech. Zeke Nodruff, David Douglas. Nikki Whitaker. Kenny Lee. Marje McGuire. Penny Bracey. Evelyn Ers1<1ne. Tina Su von. Sao Choi . /low 5: Katherine Fedde. Rick Mortelon. Michelle Mixson. Pnscillo Abernethy, Taro Gatewood. Gory Wong. Dove Mott1son. Andrew Beadle. Ed Rodetsky. Thomas Sweed. Arthur Snyder, Froncne Chose. Brig1tte Richardson. Donette Ibarra. Sonya Corney /low 6: Lauro Brown. AMison Judd . Cro1g Domrouer. Kely-Anne Atkinson. Scott Bo1rd. Sean StoSICa. Pot Myers. Chns Blankenship, Blaise Longley, Jon Nelson. Mark Zmudy. Becco Norman. Jon Slotto. Lorry Moore /low 7: Deborah Howkm. M1sty Schre1ber. Ern Luke. Riley Hester. Raymond Burke. Scott Trager. Don Tisdel. Leo Kogan. Dione Crowley, Sarah Wnght. Robert Mutch . Frede Weldon. Garrick Gregory. Charles Neuscheler. JeSSICa Hooper. Sean Clark /low 1: Mark Kirch. Jody Abody. Deb Rehn. Selko Yomonoho. GIQI James. David Michael. Paul Yett. Anne Fongonello. Paul Suazo. Kevn Chnst, Heather Cross. Juan Alvarado. Jose Frolf'e. Sean Sharp. Shofoye Evans. Deon Brooks /low 9: Will Pascoe. Marc Evans. Stacey P1omondon. James Nienaber. Sarah Weaver. Lon• Ho-o.Kimberly Fluegel. Mm1e Yon. G1no Matlock. Lolita Williams. Jeffrey Smth. Valerie Vincent. Tony W Iiams. Donald Sims. Roy Quintana Stephanie Simmons. James Toliver /low 10: Mark Grosvenor. Trudy Smth. Cathy Butler, Ntto Snger /low 11: Wendy Spangler. Matthew Butterfield. Mi e Hennessey. e Rausch Jackie Sparks, Stephanie Cross. Tonyo Appo. Frances Boca . Victor Thomas. Dtone Lobato, Phi11p Watts. Rafael Plnillo, David Marquez. Marc Lovolo1s. Darren Conner. Aaron Levn. /low 12: Shen Greenwood. Geoff Manning. PatriCk McConn. Endele Getohun. Malcolm Compbel. Ced Miligon. Byron Fnnie. Daniel Roz~ar . Jerry Thomas /low 13: Mark Mayfield, Chns Arend . Pot Bicknel. Joy Jorolemon. John Nogle. Don Seocat. Jeff Parsons. John Phoenix. DeWitt DominiCk . Scott Zeman. Andrew MacFarlane. Con1s Chandler, Reyel Smmons. Vincent Kreps. M1cheol Brown. Daryl RIChardson. Guy Burrell. Lynn Peterson. SE RS 86 25 �HATS • MOflP flOYALTY CANDIDATES. flow 1: John Warren JJ Hanrat ty. Montca Davts. Col een Ryan flow 2: Caroline Grossman. Lisa Schreiber flow 3: Lamont Dailey. Stacie Sm1th . JB Sanders. Ketno Taylor. Andrea Walker. Ben Bla nkenship Becky Hanratty. David Hoogstrate. Grahm Harlow. Dernck Vaug hn "wooptn' 1t up .' • On November 21 , it was hats off for the gentlemen as the ladies accompanied their main men to the Morp Dance. This event, traditionally a turnaround of the senior prom, involves girl ask guy, the levi look, and inexpensive fast food dining, had a successful turnout . Over 400 people attended this evening of sloppin' and boppin' which gave the dance a lively and exciting atmosphere. Another factor contributing to the fun and excitement was the new sound of the music man "Big John," a popular DJ in Denver. The tradition of crowning underclassmen as royalty continued as sophomores David Hoogstrate and Monica Davis were named King and Queen while freshmen BJ Sanders and Stacie Smith were selected Prince and Princess. 26 STUDENT LIFE Enjay1ng the even1ng. Renard Simmons. DerriCk Vaughn. Darwtn Richie . Leon Smtth. Greg Curtts. and Chessa Martin jam to the tunes . �Students attending the 1986 prom 1n preparation for their own 1987 prom 1ncluded G1l DeLeon. Snowdy Hudg1ns. Markus Jackson. Aaron Lev1n. Erica Baker. Alex Zuccarelli. L1z Sale, Beth VanDeWater. Beth Kelly, Sara Hoogstrate. Grace Taylor, Natalie Mart1n. Michelle Williams. Peter Smth. Chris Arend, Pat Ryan. Matt Keeney. Mike Rausch. Kev1n Brew1ngton, and Dav1d Jeffery 1987 Prom K1ng Darw1n R1ch1e One of the most memorable events that highlights a senior's year is the Prom. On May 15. the gentlemen escorted their lovely ladies to the DU ballroom for an enjoyable evening This year. the senior class council decided to add a little more class to the dance by having live entertainment and aDJ. The band, Moments Notice, which has played for several years at East's prom. alternated with the DJ to provide a wide variety of music 1987 Prom Queen Liz Sale 1987 Prom Royalty Row f: Cece Bayer. Kim Jackson. Chnst1ne Rose lngnd Medelman. Nomi Mart1n. S1by Maer. L1z Sale. Alex Zuccarelli Row 2: Dav1d Jeffery, Darw1n R1ch1e. W· Pascoe. Matt Butterfield . David Earnest . Corey Cross. Mike Hennessey, Ben Clark MORP /PROM 27 �TO THE----REAL WORLD_ Chris Arend sets his way to success. • • The Day Care Center children are kept busy by the easy reoclng of Stefanie Farmer. Frozen yogtrt IS an art fcx Wendy Waloch . • STU)ENT LFE �Frances Boca and Diane Lobato take a break from their tediOus work to enpy a cup of coffee. Look1ng up a number. Bngitte B1shop prepares an account It is not uncommon to enter a neighborhood restaurant or retail shop and see a familiar face behind the counter. Often that face belongs to a fellow East High student. Many students hold down jobs in addition to school and homework . Afternoon. evening and weekend jobs are customary and are used to make extra pocket money or to earn money for college Ranging in variety from catering to working for a parent to restaurant service to working In a hospital. students' jobs come in all forms . Students who work while attending school must be organized. When working four or five hours or more a night. students must be able to get home. do homework and prepare for the next day's classes. Many of these students are also involved in school activities which proves that jobs are often only one facet of a student's life. JOBS 29 �TO CLASS "Coke I• It" lor Lauren Abady. 30 PEOPLE • Damon Morgan •tlr• In the chocolate chip•. Finally reaching the front of the line, Sarah Shiite• walt• lor change. • �t In jewelry, Jody Ab•dy com· pletes her project•. On the e•· pl•nade, Jon•th•n Ashton •port• the ••ck. • C•llfornla smiles from Allison Judd •nd Brenda Goldstein. t DIVISION 31 �SENIOr\S '87 Plc:nxes don'r exore senor Gordon Loui Concenrromg, WI Pascoe fronncoly rakes nores PEOPLE Cyndoe Hams forces a gm as she gets ready tor doss �Aspiring musician, Greg Straight, practices his favorite Instrument. Distracted, David Earnest attempts to take notes In class. In their final year of high school, East's seniors attempted to Influence the underclassman by setting examples for them. Whether showing their talent In music, art, academics, or simply just relaxing, the class of '87 provided excellent leadership for all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Helping his friend, Reggie Yarbrough explains chemistry to Trent Orendorf. SENIOR INTRO 33 �Some srudenrs hove spenr rhree years rrying ro reach rhe rop of rhe scholosnc pyramid As senrors, rhrs goo! has been achieved, leavrng a mork never ro be erased from rhe walls of Eosr. Ar firsr glonce from underclassmen, senrors seem ro hove non-srop enjoy menr. As a seniOr, Oerh VanDeWater says, "I hove never worked as hard or will work as hard as I hove rhis year Many srudenrs find themselves 1n thiS some Sltuonon. SATs, ACTs, and oppkorion deadlines con rake rherr roll on rhe sen1or. However, mosr seniors hove devised ways ro relieve rhese tensions. So now a solure ro rhe leaders of East High-may they find what rhey seek rn life, before 1t finds them . 5etko Yomonoho Amy Wurh1er Sarah Wrlghr �L a Wiliams Heorher Sarah Weaver Mchoel Weaver re W oker Philip Worrs Tno Wegs Sylv10 W airovens AT TI-E TOP 35 �Hugnh Vnh Susan VonderMiller Q F YOU COUD SUM lP YOU\ srnor\ YEAA CN: SENTENCE WHAT WOUD IT DD A " . •THE LAST STEP DEFOI\E THE 1\EAL lHNG " (GI\EG ClX\TIS) A "A OLAST Of lKEI\TAINTY OFFSET OY THE PLEASURE Of AGIEVEMENT AND A MU..TilU)E Of CHOICE" <AATJ-W MAAlMZ> A "THE PI\OCESS HAS OEEN LONG. AND NOW THAT I HAVE SUCCEEDED, THE FUTU\E IS ALL NoH " UAKE SAlAZAA) �Mchoel Trourmon Scorr Trager James Toliver WodeTorbenson Cory Torbenson Don TISdel Morgan Thompson 1\uss Toylor Groce Taylor Tlf'10 Sutlivon MoryAnne on �Poi.A Suazo Gregory Srroighr Morrhew Sreuorr Den 5pnngs Wendy Spongier f\Qnnlrro SrJger Trocey 5revet'l5 Sean SrOSICo Jackie Storks Snow Smirh �COLLEGE OOUND For some sen10rs the choice about afTer-graduation plans was obvious Since first entenng East. they knew college would be the1r nexr srop. They would be requ1red ro doopline rhem· selves 1n order ro succeed, thereby increasing the chances of gernng accepted ro a selected un1ver51ry or college of rhe1r cho1ce. In final preparation for rhor as· cent ro on lf"lSntunon of higher educonon, students began rhe tediOUS rosk of com· p enng col ege oppfiConons and orrempt· 1ng rhe rigors of standardized rests Students would now truly discover whether or nor rhe1r hard work and par~ence would pay off Afrer repl1es or· rived and choces were mode, rhe most difficult parr was over. �Sean Sharp Kurt Seefeldr Jemy Seale Mane Schurz JiB f\yon Michelle f\ue lorrone 1\ounrree �Q If you could change somethtng, what would rhot be:> A. "My otnrude reword school" CDom~ntque Worrhom) "My athletic tnvolvemenr" (DentSe !3oswell) "I wouldn't change a thtngl" (Thomas Sweed) "I would hove vored to go ro Eosr for rhe posr four years " (Pot Ryan) "I would hove accepted the Amencon fife sooner " ([)rendo Goldsretn) A A· A A Ongr e 1\Jc:hordson �OTHE~ THAN COLLEGE Gecouse of all rhe hoopla mode by reachers and counselors over orrend· 1ng college ofrer high school, 1r's ofren easy ro lose saghr of rhe faa thor one con enjoy a successful l1fe w1thour room1ng among ivy-covered walls. There ore many orher opnons for Eosr groduores One opnon ts enf1St1ng in rhe armed serviCes. ThiS provides a means of learn1ng a skilled profession w1rh op· porrun1r es for advancement. Another olrernorrve used by many 1s ro JOin the worl~ force. Students con och1eve grear success rhrough rhis roure. One former Eosr srudenr, Dar· by Donohue. began working or a fosr food restaurant. Through diligence and hard work, he saved enough ro open hiS own gourmet resrouronr. Thus, success doesn't cenrer around a college educonon, bur around perserverence and hard work . Sharon Guinrono Jock Purney Arv'le Powro �Rachel Porrnoy SroceyP!orroon<Y John Phoenix Andre Phd!ips Koro Pfahler Lynn Perersen Man en Peck Angelo Peace Wiliorn Pascoe Jeff Parsons 1\oberr Owens Tom Overran AJST KEEP ffiUCKN' 4J �1\ebecco Norman Par Myel'S .lao Nelson Chnssy Neeley John Nogle 1\oben Murch Chrl!>non M~rr Kimbro M<Jroy �Q, "IF YOU COULD GET RID OF SOMETHING AT EAST, WHAT WOULD IT [)E?" A· "The tardy policy" CRrey Hester) A "The entire Spanish deportment " (Amy Clarke) A: "Student apothy." (Mark Krrch) A: "Warrrng outsrde of rnside rn the morning" <Will Pascoe) A "The trash on the esplanade." (Yvonne Orye) A: "The excessive violence whrch has occurred thrs year." (Oeth Reuland) A : "The sophomore cars in rhe porl~ing lor." (Mrsty Schrerber) A: "PreJudrces against some sports in funding " (Megan McElhinney) Druce Merco!f �Ingrid Medelmon Md.Oifl Marje McGure Mo~JO McGee Jill McElwoo Megan Mcfhnney Mark McEohern Perer McClain Jennifer McCarn Oerh McCorrhy Elan M.cAF.srer �Nor11l Mornn Norotie Morm Geoff Monoog SENIOr\ SEMINAr\ Each year or East. there is a group of forgorren students who disappear for a semesrer of rhe1r seniOr year These ore the students who hove chosen Sen1or Seminar as on olterna· nve to the humdrum life of the over· age student. The best known feature of seminar is the trip to Mexico, which IS o Iorge port of each semester, but is only one example of the differences between seminar and East. Many un· knowing students don't realize thor there ore facers to seminar h1dden ro those who haven't pornopored . Students ore given opporrun1t es to try different dosses throughout the semester which cover some normal school actiVities, but ore accentuated by pressure from rhe reachers to deal openly With peers and problems Of. ten hmes trips ore used to odd to the student's learning expenence. ThiS IS one of the focrs thor makes seminar so popular. Senior Seminar provides valuable educonon and social skills aliKe. �T1e1 LI..Ody Erin L.A<.e WHAT DO YOU PLAN ON DOl G/GffiiNG AFTEr\ HIGH SCHOOL';> A "Gotng bock ro ew Zeeland." (KeUy Anne Arkinsoo) A "Reo men!" (Shannon Good) A· "A more odulr and free sooery" (Lesl1e Gallagher) A. "Independence 1n college" (Nomi Morr1n) A "Gernng our of Colorado " (Toro Gorewood) A . " Gernng conrrol of my own nfe." (More Evans) �Usa lee Enc lawrence More lovollois ill""' laughlin Andre LaMarre Vtv:.e Kreps Gretchen Kroose �Senior year . . . rhe words conJure up such loudy expecronons. Some look bock on tr in disdo1n whtle orhers regard lr as one of the best years of rheir lives When asked what they expect from thetr senior year. under· dossmen gave a w1de range of re plies, bur thor the1r senior year would be one long parry JuniOf Peter Jones sold. ''I'm gonno rake classes that ore a lor eOSier when I'm a seniOr so that I con enJOY the year." Our ore such expecrottons reasonable? Many realities musr be faced by seniOrS; most do not conrnbure ro a porrylike atmosphere Faced w1th groouorion requ1remenrs. seniors of ren end up raking a number of neces· sory courses neglected In prev1ous years Our overall, whether the senior year has beneftrs or disodvomoges, 1t stt I ronks as one of the mosr lmpor · rom nmes of any teenager's Ofe Kosras Kou"emenos Sarah Kokkeler Leo Kogan Oerh Kely Leo Keley MI:Jn Keeney David KatYl �Gino ldeberg Donerre borro WHAT t-.EXT 51 �Hock Hyland Dono Hursr Tiashownro Huey Sora Hoogsrrore Chrisrno Holr .IUie Hoffman Snowcty Hudgins �Mark Grosvenor ENTE~ TAIN ME Q : "WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC GROUP, MOVIE, 01\ TV PROGRAM?" A: " My fovonre movie was Herold and Maude. lr taught me to just be myself and not hove to live up to someone else's expecrot1ons ... (Katherine Fedde) A "I liked The D19 Chill. I hope to be like the people in 1t." (Mlke Lum) A· " I lil~e Led Zepplin because I like rhe sound of good music " (Shannon Good) A: " I like the Eurythmics They hove a good sound and good lyrics ... (13eth Kelly) �54 NocX Greer Sheri Greenwood Endole Gerahun Jeff Geller Sean Green Tar Gorewood Shomon Good �Th1s spr1ng, many East studenrs will be graduating 1nto the "real world" These srudenrs ore often nervous about the changes, responsiblhlles, and the overwhelming omounr of freedom that ~es ahead of them . Some from the doss of 1987 will be going on to college. and others will be heading straight for the buSiness world For all of them. 1t means the some problems and the some fears . It means getting used to new mosses of Coleen Games people. and earn1ng how to accept 1ndependence OUtSide of school Pea pie w1l be making choices between 'x>comng a born-ogo1n freshman or on official. self-supporting, adult. Sen 10r An~e Lind remorl~ed. ''I'm afraid of go1ng to the wrong college or end ing up somewhere I really don't wonr to be" Th1s next year will be very trying to the doss of 1987 The best of luck! �Jason Ewerr STEPPING INTO THE FUTUr\E G: WHAT WILL YOU 1\EMEMOEf\ MOST AOOUT EAST HIGH SCHOOL TWENTY FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? A: "The outrageous yearbook dead tnes whtch consumed all my physical, emotional, and mental energest" CAmy Wuthler) A. "The fnends, the freedom and the untqueness of the school as o whoe." (Tel Lundy) A: "The contrast between the early Monday morntng peace and the Friday afternoon insontry " (Alex Zuccorelfi) A "The cultural diverSity of the students and the personal gotns I mode " (Heather Whtte) Mac Evans �Ed Esrrelo Evelyn Erskine Dovod C EorfX>SI David Douglas DeWtrr Dominick George Demos Anas!OSIO Demos Kone DaVIS Dedrk:e CurrtS Colerre Cur"S Dtone Crowley �lr comes around once a year A wus rhor only seems ro VICTimize ~n­ lors l'nown as "~nionns" Symptoms range from chroniC laZiness ro a consronr need for weekends and me rhodlcol escapes from school . Mosr of ren 11 IS nor fatal, olrhough 11 con be devosronng ro rho~ 1r srnl~es Minds become feeble from rhe srress of deadlines and worr es obour rhe fu· Ture A diSincfronon ro srudy rakes over SeniOrs find themselves under rhe 1nfluence of a familiar ex~ ... .. . I'm a sen1or! " Few ore exempt from ITS effects, however. some conrrol IT berrer rhon others Early signs may be derecred when frequenr doz1ng off 1n class oc· curs and thoughts turn TO vocations and groduorion. The f1nol phose leaves VICTims wirh on overwhelm1ng obsession for beach parry, graduation and free- dom! Stephanie Cross Heorher Cross Ccxey Cross Josh Cromer <:roy Coxe Carheme Covode Darren Comer Steve Comertcxd �Sean Clark Kane Clark Den Clark Kevn Ovisr Deborah OWes Fronone Chase Colis Chander Andre Cetgerkonsky Darren Corson Amy Clorke OvissieCorpenrer GOTIA GET OUTA f£1\E �Jane Ducher Yvonne Orye Jennifer Drlboker �THE OEST YEAr\5 Q "WHICH YEAfl- WAS YOUR FA VOfl-ITE HIGH SCHOOL YEAfl-? WHY? A "Senior year - I hove something ro look forward ro . • . groduonon." Ueanonne Ford) A "Freshman year because I mode so many new fnends and even o couple of boyfriends."" (Helen Wh1re) A: "Senior year ... jusr because'" ([3ill Oryonr) A : "Senior year because I'm finally rhe one rhor rhe underclassmen look up ro." (Greg CurtiS) A : "My sen1or year has been rhe best due ro all the freedom ." (fl-oymond Ourke) Devlyn Orown Lauro Orown Michael Drown Penny Orocey Sheila Orodey Eddie Oronsnne Denice Ooswel Chns OkrilenYlip �!lngrre !lcshop Por !licknel Amy !leVIS Meiro !lendxen �As graduation draws near, set as ofTen rem1n1SCe over the1r post years in high school. Whether good or bod, sen10rs reflect on these years w1th a these ore the cerroin nostolg1o doys of rapid grow1ng and earn1ng . Seniors remember the 1n1noton of a freshmen, the adJUStment of a sopho more, the hard work of a JUnior and the long stretch of sen1or year 1rself. They also remember turning "sweet sixreen" and gernng a dnver's ticense. and even gernng the1r f1rst cor Sen1ors also reflect on rhe rough times roo· mdnKJht studies losnng until early morning, finals, term papers, and monotonous college oppl'lconons The post few years haven't been all fun and ploy - a lor of work must be occompl1shed before recetving a dt· plomo. �Ar Slop n' Oop, MJ<.e 1\ousch, Oerh VonDeWorer, Aaron LeVV'l, Ame Powers and Shomon Good lf'ldulge Abiye Abare Q "DO YOU PLAN TO COME TO THE CLASS REU ION I 1997? WHAT DO YOU EXPEQ TO HAVE ACCOMPLISHED AND WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO SED" A "Absolurelyl llool~ forward ro seeing all rhe changes, physical and economical, whiCh rhe rime has caused" ((alv1n Harris) A ''Yes. I expecr ro see all my friends wei esrablished because our sen1or doss is so amaz1ngly smarr" (Andy Oeodle) A "Yes, I plan ro arnve 1n my red Ferrari!" (Kim Fluegel) Jody Abody �Q WHAT WOULD YOU 00 DIFFERENTLY IF YOU COULD "f\EOO" HIGH SCHOOL? A Fad more classes so rhor I could enjoy 1r ro rhe fullesr fcr o few more years •• (M Mayfield) A Groduore in rhree yeors ...(M Horr) WHAT W A5 YOU!\ MOTIVE TO 00 WELL I ACADfM/13? A "To hove my pocnxe n rhe yearbook one exrro rme" (M Kirch) A "The old Amencoo worn erhoc Do everyThing rhe besr you coo." (M Ourrerfleld) WHAT 00 YOU 00 TO f\ELAX?" "Drnk reo and worch Srcr Trek ... (G ldelberg) A A "I relax when I relax ." (K Fedde) Wt-£1\E 00 YOU INTEND TO OE IN TEN YEAJ\5? A "Pompet, workng on en orcheologiccd s.re " (A lX1d) A "On rhe cover of Tme mogozne" <0 Clark) Wt-£1\E 00 YOU GET OFF OEING SO SMAAP A "I gar rhe oppliconoo n en rme" (W Pascoe) A ''I'm reoly nor rhor smarr I'm really nor rhor modesr etrher" CD Eornesr) .. .. Q Q Q Q AnrJe lX1d 1 ~ MAI\K Klfl.CH "Hep me . . Hep me peoze • . I ben hepnohzed " (Lerrermcn) GINA IDLEOEfl.G "These ore rhe voyages of rhe srorship EnrerpriSe " CCopr. Kirk) ANTJE UND "The oversrrOtl'l upon our br.ons has produced o gererol depres5100 rhroughour rhe sysrem. Olonge of scene and absence of rhe necess.ry fcr rhoughr, wl resrcre rhe menrol equilibrllXTl." (Jerome K Jerome) MEUSSA HAAT "I shol doe very YOlK19 " "How YOlK19r "Maybe 70 Maybe 80 Our I shol be very YOlK19 " ClXMown) OEN CLAAK "Shur up he explained " (fl.ng Loudner) WLUAM PASCOE "Once n o while you come across o greor quare and you rhonk ro ycx.xself, 'rhor'd be o sweer seNOr quare?' Then you fcrger or" DAVD EAI\NEST "lr mode me Iough, bur 1r also mode me rhonk" (Chns Ellor) MAn OlJTTffiFlElD. "Jusr because o reccrd has o groove doo'r make 1r n rhe groove MAAK MA YFlELD "The Squinos Axiom 'Whor rhe gods con ger away worh, rhe cows coo'r' (Unknown) KATI£1JI'E FEDDE "Whor I musr do IS o! rhor ccncerns me, nor whor rhe people rhonk • • lr IS easy n rhe world ro ive ofrer rhe world's Clp1f110fl, ~ IS easy in solorvde ro kve ofrer our own; bur rhe greor man IS he who n rhe midsr of rhe crowd keeps w1rh perfecr sweerness rhe independence of scirude " (fl.olph Waldo Emerson) WHEfl.E 00 WE GO ffiOM 1-EJV! 65 �Tryng roger her nores lf"l crder, Else I.Jc:tlr shows concenrrorion THE U 101\ LIFE The JUniOr year surpr mosr srudenrs a end Easr High School Sophomore eory has t couldn t ger much worse unJOrS a e quiCk o realize rhar rhase assumpnons are far from rhe rru The demand ng life of a JUniOr overrides the mple fe of a sohomore TensiOnS expenenced by un10rs attack all aspects of srudenr life academcs, soaal and personal Pres sures from parents and teachers seem to be rhe worsr Everything can roo easily be piled upon one partiCular STUdent or rhe some t me Dunng this oct1ve year srudenrs ore expected to challenge rhemselves by raking rhe more advanced range of courses such as Mr Miller s nfomous College European HIStory A P On onorher s.ide even rhe counselors ger ro pur their two cents wOrth nto the cause of STUdent sufferng Dunng this year, counselors begin to nog about future plans Does rhe srudenr plan to attend college 1n rhe next two years? Which one? What obour rhase col lege board tests CThe SAT ACT, A(H)? A higher degree of senousness rs required by JUniors because rhere ore more responsibilities ro be handled nut, when token seriously. rhe achievements are great However frenzied JuniOI"S here or Easr seem to make the mosr of rhemselves and have fun at the some time They esroblish o good example tor rhe nur underclassmen ; ...JJNIOI\5 ----___. Dashr AbdU Shown Ag.xre Jcmes Aberrel Hope AJexonder K.m Alison Tomlo AJexonder .lefrier Alrken Tomoro Ales Shet1o Ameen �Cera Anderson Jam Arenoo Ndy Dornad Anthony Denson Melso Dorysow Amy Drockob GeNna Anderson Lon Ausrn Kely Dorron May Archtlold Onron Ooley 5ref0f'lle Denson Tracy Dosch Oeny y Debra lllcxXblxn .Jernfer Drodlwoy Anthony Drcx:Jk!i Jernter Oowes Dono Drown Jam Oowen Adorn Arry;e LOUIS Oobono ems Deordsheor Elzoberh l3edlmon Kody Oodet o"let 1 iiE!i TroVIS Ooyens fl.aymond Drown /N<.e Oontlglo Norole Drewngron 5ocho Drown M Trl\0 YEAA 67 �.loiYl !ln.K1ef Jason Caey Oerh Ovtsrensen Dona Orysoo .loiYl Carranza Orandan Ourrel Laura Correr Mke~ Parncia ~ Mke Cabus Lisa 01ambers Jeff Cohen Pa.A Campos Lyrnce Champtan Timbertyn Cohen Dora Canada Audra Chance Mar1on Cole Mke Cut-.ane Andrea Davis Nlarr DeMemrr Elzaberh Cupp .loiYl Davis Ted Deniaus Dale CutTer Orandan [)aVISQ(l la-te Devan Med"lele Cole 1\andy Cze<:h Uz Cook Ponogtota Damarelos Dona Dawson 68 JUNIOI\5 f.lo.cnha Cooper Danny Daniels Tom DeHerrera �OerhDion Nv::q;Je Droke Dome Douglas Oarboro Dube ~ DowroJ John England MAKING MONEY With the w1de range of srudenrs here or East. a vonery of dubs eXJSt These dubs need money and fundroiSing con be on easy way ro make thor money. Some dubs rorse money ro allow them ro rake trips or purchase new equ·pmenr Others, such as student counal, rotse money ro benefit the ennre student body. to pay for donees or orher schoolrelated ocrivines The mosr popular item ro se I IS FOOD! Fundrolsefs find that there is always someone hungry between dosses Candy is especioUy good because 1t is easy ro corry around and rs less expensive. Other big sellers indude those items rhor encourage school sptrit, such as red and white buttons or bumper stickers. As stared by one jun1or ski dub member. ''The most difficult items ro sell ore those that need robe ordered; most students like to hove rherr purchases in hand." Student council member Kory Murphy sord, "Some things ore eosrer ro sell; once we get the product, all we hove ro do is sell It." The fundroisers or East hove been qurre successful Students ore VJttually always willing to purchase something to benefit their school. A I'1Sing chocolore debore goes on be!ween lJso Gonzales and Jemlfer M.oon �HIGH ACHIEVEI\5 Jacob Eppler Porter Ensmon DaVId Fne Genet Erickson 5refONe Farmer 0non FitZgerald Advanced placement courses or East are popular doss chotces w th v rrually a stude ts who pa n pore JuniOrS appreaate rhe opporrun ry ro apply themselves through the challenges presented by AP courses These accelerated courses enable the classes ro cover a greer deal of nformarion 1n a shorT amount of nme AP courses ore taught in more depth as teachers requtre Students to think rather than jusr memorize 5rudents also enjoy rhe effort put forth by rhe teachers Those nvolved would like more ccxxses offered for further d1ollenge and better preparorion for rhe sen10r AP curriculum More AP classes offered to juniOrS would better balance rhe Jump from juior to sen10r AP loads As AP COU'Ses contnue ro advance rhe knowledge of its students, those 1nvolved WID connnue to enjoy rhe classes Purmg n rhe exrra rme, Marna 5reworr gers rhe job dane �CJeorchus Firzparnck Dono Fox Hlory Gansey Sean Grey Mocayto Hansen Po~ Harcher Kore Flon!gon Ovas Fronds Joscelyn Goy Kr-sten Flournoy ComeFr~g Kemerh Gerdine Yverre Grimes ~Hale Usa Herdman Greg Heortman Elsa Hams Mcritco Hetrzman Mel6so Ford Torret Furrel GeneVIeve Goldstetn FeliCia Fosrer James Gada Usa Gonzales Gay Gadon MJ<.e Hamiron Meissa Hany Krsren Hodel Kely HclfYarry Kom Hervey Debboe Herron UzFosrer Shan Gada N G..ASS CHA1.1.ENGB 71 �Nick Hovengo Amanda Jehn Perer Jones Eric~ Magot Jereb Tm Jones James .Jackson Troy ..lotY15oo 1\obon Koploln Erico Jomes Eric Jones Kwen Kasrner Shernro Jomes Magoo KetSer Den Kely Tm Kultc:X Jennifer LoOorge Saroh Louen Donlelle Kenoly Johmy Lom Oryon Lawrence Hwoyoung Km Saro Lone Dovtd Le Joson Hurchinson James ..lotY15oo Jon Kahn Melon~ .lone5 Juii(J() Kores Andreo Korzmon Saroh Kn'Ynerr 72 lJso Korzmon MJrZJ Kmlxo .lotY1 Lonkenou Trod Lorson �Goi Le Shannon Leddon Loune Lee DO IT TOM08.8.0W Procrosnnanon 15 probably rhe (T)()St un1versally un dersrood and overused word 1n a JUnior's bfe Maybe nor r e exact word, bur surely one of 1rs synoyms or concepts Purnng off an 0SS19nmenr unnl r'"le '"llghr or period before IS nor uncommon Often nmes sruden•s w1D come ro school looking haggard afTer pu ng an all n19 rer Most studenrs g1ve rhe excuse r or 1r's eas1er to do an 0SS19nment when under pressvre rhan to srarr r doys before It IS due Anor er common excuse IS rhar there are orher th ngs 1n fife •har ra e pr1or•ry over school Our whether on excuse IS gtven or not. 1t IS nor diffiCUlt ro f1nd a sruder'\r wor~ng hurnedly ro meet a deodhne Jr IS a rare rh1ng or Easr ro find a JUniOr who does nor procrasnnare! Michele Lee Somonrho Levr.e Toby Levne PI\OCAA5TINATION 70 �ITS A CLASS CHOICE Debra LeWIS Eise Uchr Eugene LOUI f\onold LewiS Morr Lrodstrom DaVId Li..Jbchenco The class or Eosr Hrg whK:h ms to earn the least amount of orrentiOn IS the JUniOr class Looked down on by seniOrs and nor rota ly respected by freshmen or sophomores, JUniOrS tend to be forgotten Yer they roo represent o speaol breed Many of the classes juniors rake may only be open ro upperclass men and JUniOI'S relish the opporrunary to join Their seniOr COlX)terporrs However. JUniOrS may hove to toke classes with underclassmen, o chore the seniOr class doesn't usuoHy face Fovonre academic courses for .JUfl!OfS vary. but the non-academic courses ore the most nreresnng Taking no nme or on ro consider her answer. JUntOr Andreyo f\ees prodomed lunch os her favorite She referred to rr os o "parry period" Other classes which JuniOrS seem ro enJOy include donee. photography, and gymnastiCS In these classes, students express themselves ornsocoHy while escoptng academic pressures It IS nor JUSf the teacher or the a.xricuk.Kn which makes these classes worrhwnle According to Michele Herbert, 1t is the "people n the doss thor COlX)t " Ar East •.JI..OCX'S seem to ~Y classes n whch their friends ore present ; .A.JNIOI\5 -_ _ _ _ __, .Above: ColaAorors ease rhe por1 ot homew~ fOf IN<.e Sawyer and Kely 13orron ~low: Joke 1\osser and Hiory Garnsey spend rhe lrd1 holx quizmg eod1 orher fOf on upcOO'W"lg resr �Andy lyford AmyMorTn [)orY10 McCc:Msfer Mke Mc&erp Mor'O Mendo Gwenerre />Mer Gerold Mockerwe Che!.so Morm Enc McCorry Trond Mokonese Joson MorTn l-Ied McConer Troy Mr:xV1 Jemlfer Moon Doug McClAoch VIOier Md-lrosh Philip Meschlo Jeronno Md..x1 Oruce Meyer Tanya />Mer Em Mitchel lorA Man John Ma!.stJoer Morr McDow el Jemtfer Medr(:k Terrence Miles Come Monrez FAVOME CLASSES 75 �Hay lkxdes Klera'l Nelson Trenron Orndorf 76 lndo PoU Amy PorTer Donald 1\eed Cou-rney Mroch Aason Nossamon Jeffery Papper Slephane Penn OYlsme Plock l'l.honda PorTer Onrro~ Heorher 1\eed Edward 1\endon �LITTLE HELPE~S Olock and yellow or red and blue, the1r purpose is unmistakable. Whether it's Cliff Notes. Dorron's Dook Notes or Monarch Dook Notes, they g~ve students a summary of a dossic novel. These handy gUides ro novels ore used by almost every srudenr ro g1ve on overall reVIew of chorocrers, themes, symbols and plot. More often rhon nor, students use them as a substitute for the book instead of a supplement; these easy ro read, shorTened novels g1ve the l()for motion necessary to pass a rest or wnre a medtOCre paper Jo...Oors A.me--Ma're 1\os.ser and Tog Hansen get co.xjlr in rhe crowd. Abo..: Awpcmg far !he big le5f Secrt Gn!en SIUdles lnleniiV #Wow: Nae ~by CMr on,. ond rn:h discards !he ocn.a book ci'ogeftlll ~JaM V«~ Door sn.ov Gl.()ES n �SPOf\T G Cf\EDITS Kevn f\oller5on Many srude rs pa r pa e rh a prog am at East These stud ts work hard ro mak Eas sports program on of rhe best n the st r Mosr reams pracnce after school every day for rwo ro rwo and one-half hours where athletes work hard on their 1nd vidual sl~ Is and the over a sl~ of rhe ream ThiS ream effort bu Ids mental confidence and ream sp~r r as well as school spr t Many players, however, wiSh rhey rece~ved gym cred t for their after school athletiCS Gym dasses cover many d fferenr aspects of physKol educanon bur many athleres feel they would rather be g ven cred r for mproVIng the r skill n o sport rhey nor only love but may plan to connnue after high school JuniOr Mike Sawyer commented The after school sports g~ve you a sense of un ry w rh the ream you re our there because you are ded cored and you are play ng a sport you love Our for now athletes w have ro cont1nue With their phySICo educatl()(l requ1remenr dur ng the school day and their athletiC e deavors after rhe day ends The chly weorher doesn'r prove ro dompen LOU'le Merrl's spnrs Porf\ousses TrovtS 1\i.Jrrler Josh 1\ubn Joe 1\us.so �l)emelnO Sample Todd Sc:hff Josoo Shearer l:lrk Smrh rmSr~ Ed Sulvon Joy SomJel Korhy Sdirrer Joy Shore M.orr Smrh Aaon Srertra'l 1\enee Sweet Virodelh Souv01 • 1011 oocho Maro Srewarr Terry Sylvain f\odger Sronfonh ChnsSraey Usa Tasky AnasrOSIO Sroyron Pamela Sni<Jond ~Tore AFTffi SCHCXX PAATlCPATlON 7Q �Olorles Toylor Srephcrue Tarrez Chad Va1 Po"rx1 Elena Toylor Jomol Troger Doeno Thom<:l!. Hoeu Trm Amy Thorne Karolyn Tregembo Leng Vong XJong Vong Dedro VougtY1 Come Thorne Ovi!.rl Uhng 5ocho Vtgnten M.orcus Tarre z John Von Doorninck Michelle Warnken I) Elzoberh Warren Michael Worrs 80 JJ Kdve Warren Korhy Washburn Taro Woshlngtm Tm Weers David Wiliams Alison Wetver Madeline Wiliams None"e Whalen Tronel W Hosro Wo~ Kmber1y White 1\obert Wo~ Joycelyn Wison Sheby Wison Dove"o W IOI'T'lS �DISCOVE~!NG T~EASU~ES Above On one of rhe many worm fol days, Cratg ~ er'feys reading rhe loresr edrion of his fovonre r>ewspoper De/ow. Toh-og on rhe phone IS one way Cookie Herbert posses nme Donny Wnokur (lXT Wood Jusnn Zeches Every old budd ng has 1ts little secrets and legends Eost Htgh School rs oo excepnon and depend ng on rhe year. ~ms ro come up with new ones Early 1n September, o new treasure was opened up, rhonl~ to the effecnve skills of some of East's students. Located 1n room 102, 1t looked like on ord1nory frl1ng cabinet Our. It hod one file drawer thor. for many years, hod been locked and no one could find the key or open 1t AD rr tool~ wos a comment by English reacher Jon Golder to her first per1od doss. Oy simply mennon1ng a locked cabinet that needed to be operied, four students 1ndudrng sen1ors Vince Kreps, P.eyel Smmons, and Ebony Terry, and Junior Freddie Wrlliams, offered to ger rhe cabinet open. They only asked ro be rimed to see how long it actually rook. The students brought rheir roots ro school, Mrs. Golder readred her sropworch and the rask began. Urrle more rhcin twenty seconds passed and rhe cabinet wos oper~ed Inside were old, outdated papers from the 1950's None of the students rnvolved were surprised or rherr ability ro ger rhe cobrner open; rhe r only reacnon wos " eed anyrh1ng else opened)" English reachers were pleased ru hove another drawer in which ro srore materials. These four students remorn on call or any nme to ord other teachers n opening and revealing any of therr lost treasures f'l.oberr Wyorr Darren Wyse Delle beglef OPEN IT lJ' 81 �SOPHOMO~E SENSE 1-~-1 Above 1'\od<Jng his bron, L\Xlden Cooper searches tor rhe answers Delow lr- rhe pormg lor, Jeff fuvnons, Paul Markson, and Chad Zeman war tor a ride The changes mode from freshman to sophomore year ore gigantic Students begin to test the1r independence and qu1ckly earn how much there is to find out about the world around them . Each facet of o student's lite-social, academe, and athletic-begins to truly toke shape With new confidence. Oecouse of th1s, the sophomore year proves to be very influential to a student's high school career. Socially. students ore just about forced to become ocquo1nted with people d1fferent from themselves. Since the diversity at East IS especially brood, it is not uncommon tor a conservative "preppy" to be seen hanging around a punker on a skateboard. Sophomores, who as freshmen may hove felt reservations because of the new enwonment con feel free to experiment socially and to branch our further than they did as freshmen . Sophomores ofren feel much more comfortable around upperdos.smen than they did previously. Academically and athletically, sophomores "know the ropes" They become more confident both in and out of the dossroom. Sophomores toke some risks and ofren benefit from accepting cholenges thor as freshmen they wouldn't even hove considered . Sophomore year con be exdting and fun with the best port being that sophomores hove two more years of high school to look forward to expanding and growing . Lcuen Abody Jome Adams John Adams M.syo Adams Sophomores Am-Morte 1\osser, Don Crone, Loel HarT. Abigail Aukemo , and Orer v onNorrwiCk discuss rhetr classes Knsme Adamson Jot Afzd Antonia Alelo Susan Alrken Sron Aie Amy~ 62 50PHOMOI\ES �Murphy Anderson Kory Anslerr Carol Arenoo TOf"ll Augusrus Abtgoi At.kmo John Oocon ()yo Dooley Demls Oord Klmoro Ooldwin Sreve Dorelo Sandy Oor1<.er Sarah Dorrun fuoberh Oouer Josh OeOour Atv;Xew !3elrz Cro.g [)e(pnln Cynrhlo Oemerr Joshua Oergmon John Derry Atv;Xeo OeVIS Thomas Olockwel Greg Oloes Juan Olonco Oen Olonkenshp .JemyOiourh Alan Oogon Moll Oond Trzoh Oond Shaman Orogg Jon Oromfleld Downone Orooks !\andy Drown Tyrone Drown Worden Drown Luke OudYnom LOlXen Ourrel �l'\ochel Oyrne f\obert Coldwel Darrel Connon Jenny Carnes Orenda Cosrelono DaVId Cease Colin CheocJe ~Cisneros tic~ Dc:llsy Clemenrs Ernesr Colr1s Todd Comogl"lOI 1 Doao Cooper Lo-Sonyo Cooper Joson Coore C05Sie Copp Enc Cowan Don Crone .Jotvi Crowley DaVId Cupp Lomonr Ooley Niels Domrouer Kyle Dorrv-eD Onr Donforrh Apri Deleon Susan Dem.nd May Derr Jeff Derweief Lepn DeVon Fr~ Droke Angelo Dlx1con Oryon Dl.nop Jenrvfer [).xvw)g Pornoo Dl.xol Lomel Dursr Smone Duzonr 84 SOPHOMOI\ES �Oerh Dyer Orondon Egloff Shebe Eliorr Kely Evans Sarah Farley Sarah Fervon Joke Ford Amanda Freemon Pam Frye Tnoo Fuchs Sln.Jggllng ro md whor she needs, Pornoo f\uiz vows nor ro become a lbronon. EDUCATIONAL GUESS "What do you wont to be when you grow up?" Everybody gets asked thiS question or least once 1n their lives. Most don't really thin!~ about it when It's osl~ed , but the thought usually remains in the bock of everyone's mnd East houses a Iorge venery of students; each w1th his own btg dreams and goals All students hove the bockground and educonon ro go as for as they deSJre in life So what do Angels wont ro be when they grow up:> Of course, there ore such dossics as "I wont to be a doctor or lawyer." Our w1th such a diverse student body, there ore bound to be students representing almost every career around . "Architecture or eng1neering sounds interesting " so1d Abigail Aukemo Some wont to be 1n the fashion world, others 1n monogement, science or even politiCS Orondon Shaffer wonts to be PreSident of the Umed Stores So, the career deSires or East ore as diverse as the students and the goals as high as the 5p1nrs • Funxe omsr ..lome Adorns shows off her concrere roleors 4 Could Oemy Toytor's nforuonon Wlrh cars ieod ro o furure career? WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DD 85 �Mayo Furrel Down Gorewood Eisa Geb Yverre Genrry Amy Gllbs Norosho GIJerT Celeste GKtv!sr Lesloe Goldsretn Kama Gonzales Tonmy Gray Orad Green ems Grey Knsro Griffen Sonya Gnmes Ivan Groce Debra Guerrero Kely Guesr NJ<.e l-lornfin 1 HELP WANTED " I can't do this stuffl " Teachers hear thiS all too familiar phrase every day Yer, in some cases, stu· dents ore able ro comprehend the given homework assignments with the help of a tutor Tutors. rhe life saving, exasperating cure-all of the 80 's At East, srudenrs hove the chance to receive a variety of rutonol assistance from teacher to peer to private. They find the moss multitude of academic assistance they requ1re I() moth, EngliSh, history and saence from the available sources. Sophomores grudg1ngly odmt they need the most help in moth and history. rwo of the more difficult subjects. The opprec1otion of the students is evident in the h1gher academic success of those who seek rutoriol help. • W1rh rhe help of Mrs Hire, Lauro Cuellar finds rhor her osslgvnenr wosn'r os hard os she rhoughr ¥ rom morh ro si'W'rweor, Mr Huff rurors John Longbrake 86 SOPHOMOI\ES �Oecky Horvorty Jennifer Horvorty Toggorr Hansen ~Hanson CMsn Hams Lenoo Hams Loel Hart cmsme Hartness Sron Hortzhem Nicole Hayes HodOO HerYy .Jody Hernandez Emiy Hobbs Shaman Hogan Troy Homes Yolanda HoneyOJ!T DaVId Hoogsrrore Harold HurdW'lgs Moi-l..nh Hurchinson Jed Hyland CCSS~e Ingram Akio Jackson 5fr*'9 sophomore Josh Oergmon flou'l~ his broces • ANXew .Jdv1ng Mndy JarVIS l\endel Jefferson fiSho Jefferson Eric Jeffery Srocy .Jenmk lUTOI\IAL ASSISTANCE 87 �Chaise Jones Matt Jones Kmber1y Jordon 5errlo Keres HeorherKe~rhly My()(V;) Km 6zoberh Klnrzele MK:heol Klrctv1ef Srocy Klapper JC Kletn OY1S Klever Sean Knopp Oerh Kosednar Dean Kruger Matt LoOorge l.ilie Lam Heorher Lamm Ln:oln Landrum Desl'ee Lasrer Knsren Laugesen Hermon Lovolots ~Lawrence Jonorhan Levenrhol Alex Lev.ne Soul Levone Elzoberh lnden Domy Lippold 1\hondo Logon Jored L()(V;) Jam Longbrake 88 SOPHOMOP.ES �ILLEGAL OREAI<;S As ~rudenrs mature, orrendng dosses becomes more nec~ry Eocl"t class d ffer~ and holds dlfferel"lt rounnes such as •oklng nore~ or dreadful lecture~ day after day dunng wh1ch srudenrs mu~r learn how to fall asleep w1th eye~ open Otl"lers Mu~t I orn how to sleep or th1nk about othef th1ngs wi1 e runn1ng the 1ong course around C1ty Pori~ lake for PE As srudenrs become more foM liar w1th each doss, r ey also ')eed ro become more aware of IndiVIdual doss requ remenrs IS talking allowed':> sleep1ng? poss1ng notes:> doodlng:> All rllese quesnons ore answered as ~rudenrs become more mature 1n understanding the requ1remenrs of each class and reacher Yet, as morumy develops, so does rhe rendel"lcy ro explore rhe vastness of Eosr's bounnful campus Mosr students hove hod the urge ro sl~1p a doss and go ou ro breol~osr at Gyro's, ro rol~e on extra period off for lunch or Famous P1zzo or JUSt l1e our 1n rhe 1nW1ng warmth of rhe sun and soft gross of rhe esplanade Who con reSISt such remptot1on:> • Oosklng n rhe worm r;jow of rhe sun, Sarah Harley e'1QyS o penod off • Choosing on occeproble resrouronr for breokfosr 1!. a rO\.Jgt' declSIOO for Lauro Yroo. Myo Adams and .Jenn.ler Carnes Chad Loshbough Oroon Love MJ<.e Md'Y::Jney Ctv.s Maley Wondenng whor DaVId Cease 1!. rryng ro sell, Oecky Honrorry Sirs down for lunch Mlrch Mdey Merica Mdtooe Amy~ Mered,rh Monnng ErnM~ Paul~ TIME OUT 8Q �CHANGING PLACES Coming from a variety of backgrounds. some East students ore surprised by the differences between public schools and the1r anginal private institutions. 5ociol stratification was limited, but accepted because students were unaware of anythang different. East's size and diversity was certainly "startling at first," but the many activities and people offered somethang for everyone. "The teachers hove so many students, but most still hove time to listen if I hove somerhing to soy." stated one student. A strong faculty helps hold East together as a friendly. yet successful public school Many newcomers express apprehension about the lock of religious courses Oefore. they were used to attending doily worship and guidance classes, whereas in the public schools, they must continue on thear own time Most enjoy this freedom of choice and those who don't like the lock of school religion find tame to pursue at on thear own, growing toward their own independence. The move from private to publac school con be a shock because of school size and classes. but the shock as podded by East's diversity and openness • Happy about rhel- sWITch, l\ochel Dyrne <rld Sarah 5hikes hove I changed from pnvore ro pU:lk schools :, DaVId Marnez Elinor Marnez .k:>nl Marnez Jennifer Momson Erma McCdl5fer MercyMcCakt w.am McDonald loShown Mar:As Troy Me<:h:l Mi<.e Meeks Shely Menrzer Den Mercdf Merpl Michael Consronce ~ 1\oserray ~ 5coo MIY:xd lOlKO /Mzner Mr.e IW:xxe QO SOPHOMCNS �l.Jte IS one bg comedy for .Jodi Waldman Orenda ales Pernno Nlorgort Srocey/lllorgon Trocey Nlorgon Jorncson Mueler Amanda McA&n Amy Mussett K;xrMyers ICoie Myers Karla Nelson Cholondo New Ayesho IChols Tonyo N>eisen Joel Noble Pheondoror Norodom Dean Nowe Morttco Oakes Angelo O'Conner Heorher Ogden Corhy Ordemon Con Overran f\ICh Pamer 5loon Payne Konrun Peace Colron Perno Elgon Ph1bps Jenny Pleou Sherman Pkxlkerr STAf\TlNG A EW Q �1'\ob Porn Adam Power5 Sony Prork Shetla Procror Donoel f\ode!5ky Jason 1\etvo KeWl J\lley KeWl 1\obonson Showno l\oler5on Jen 1\omboch l.tz 1\omer Shay 1\omer Jose 1\omero 1\omerre f\osborough Arre Mate Rosser Jenrvfer ROSSI XOIT 1\oWII Z Pornoo 1\uz Shannon Ryan Shomo l\yer5on Sherr~e Solozor Corheme Sole Leigh Solge Josh 5olz Korno Samson OJ Sanders Gorerh Saxe Jornes Saylor Smllng obour his work, Jose Gonzales finishes up 92 SOPHOMORES �Mark Scmetdef Jono 5choep Drandon Shaffer Elzoberh Shaffer Adnon Sharp Sarah 51-oKes Joy Shoo .Jenrvfer SieberT LeeSome Sivertxxg JoySmpson Lw Smpson ems SIVley Lydoo Smlrh Kore Snyder Sarah Snyder .Jenrvfer Solano Sol.mher Souvonnomocho Mao Sronbrook STAND OACK Picture this· a young guy, about 15, walks into hiS house and slams rhe door. "Hi, mom!" he shouts. HIS mom yells, he scowls bock and storms up the sto1rs to lock h1mself away With h1s books. This IS a typical scene of a student 1n a bod mood. What puts students 1n bod moodQ The causes vary, bur one th1ng IS for sure, everyone expenences them or rimes. Sophomore year is a difficult ooe for students They're not baby freshmen anymore and they're not yer uppercioSS("')en So, whor puts them our of sorrs) For most sophomores, the homework food gets heav1er and college looms over rhe1r heads They realize what they're d01ng counts "Hov1ng ro come home and really work on my homework," puts Loel Horr in a bod mood and most everyooe else also Homework IS nor the only monve for grump1ness "Those srup1d blue slips," do 1t for Donny Cease An onooymous student was even so brave as ro soy ''Upperclossmen!'' Yet, desp~re the reasons, everyone gers 1n bod moods The key ro success, however, IS the way 1n which students get out of rheJr moods and continue to surv1ve rhe ngors of do~y school life. I Obviously upser obour somerhrog. Amy Gibbs releases her anger by slorrvnng her locker shur OAD MOCI::h I 93 �Gene Sreele Jemy Sregtnk Emen Sreon Jared Srerllerg Kmoro Srephens Srocey Srernberg James Sreveruon Somonrho Sreworr Monoque Sraker Andrew Srorr !Cole Srorr Apr• Srorrs Koro Srrouch ..luW'ldo Srrong Taro 5nJbbs f\oger Suazo 5orvo Surron Angelo Toley WO~KING CLASS Afrer school ocnv1ties don't always revolve around East for students. For many different reasons, students go our to apply for jobs. Age ofren !eaves employers counous, bur diligent students l~eep or it unnl they find on ofrer school or weel~end job. Jobs help fill the time between sport seasons, give students a taste of the real world , and earn enough spending money for mov1es and other entertainment People scoop ice cream, file papers, sell retail goods and bus robles, leorn1ng to deal with people and Situations nor ol· ways encountered rn the school halls. Paychecks ore lool~ed forward to with a portion ofren gorng to the bonk for future educonon and the rest going to clothes, food, dares and other rnteresrs. Nor only do JObs provide money, bur also invaluable experience about what really exiSts outside of school A WY>rer snow pv~ ~ Lorenzo f\LU and sophomore Myong KIM •o wOIM • Gaining JOb exper,ence. Adorn Powers spends rme n rhe school office • 94 50PHOMOI\ES �[)erne Taylor Cor1 Taylor Jornol Thomas cmne~ Jeff TrTYl'lOnS Elzobelh TCliTes Mr.e Tn.;Jo LOU"o Tubbesrtg Willom Tucker Poi.A TlXYlel Ori;~ Dobby Valdez Eugene V9 Mark VOU"exes Amy Wo:;per Apri w~ Srocey w~ Sora Worm Aroct-eo Weber Shown White Laroe! Wliorns Sarah Woinsky Den Wood Steve Wyorr KeWl Yoshdo LOU"o Yrbo DaVId Zamora 0-.od Zeman Oen Olankenshop IS corned away by Erma NlcCdtsrer, Abigail Aukemo, cr.d Km Jordon OlJTS()E JOOS 95 �LITTLE ANGELS Freshman year srarrhng, surpllSing, scary, fun Freshmen ofren expenen<e all of rhese emonons dunng rhe firsr few weeks of high school For mosr freshmen, rhe firsr year IS a b1g odvenrure, a change from rhe prorecred enwonmenr of mddle school ro rhe liberalism of h1gh school "There 1s plenry of free dam", says Jody Kocyznsl~1 High school prov1des one of rhe flrsr opporrunlnes for a srudenr ro exerose h1s or her sense of respons~billry wherher 1n academics, arh lencs. or sooolly For some srudenrs, rhis new sense of pressure and comm1rmenr IS easily dealr w1rh, for orhers. rh1s nre of passage con be a rroumonc and arduous process High school, espeoolly Eosr High, brings a rruck·lood of opporrun1nes ro 1ncoming srudenrs, giVIng rhem a chance ro become 1nvolved 1n a d1fferenr env1ron· menr "You meer such a venery of people here," srores Jenn1fer Greenlees These ore rhe years 1n wh1ch a srudenr becomes more fomihor w1rh hmself, on mporronr porr of grow1ng up For some people. freshman year IS rheir worsr h1gh school year. bur for everyone 1r snll remo1ns a year full of memor es. Frestvnen here or Easr fll"'ld humor II"\ v1rTuoly everyrhng as proven by Elzoberh Pererson ()()(j Gino Cllrle Engrossed II"\ his paper, Geoff Alison shows fresh- man sophlsnconon LOUIS Aamodt Troy Alexander Ale5ho AsH:Jy Q6 ffiE5HMEN f\ochel A~ Sam A~£> Mlcheol Oobbott Chns Aielo Geoff Alison Jose Ooco Ken Aielo Chor1es Amter Joson Ooilow Enc Ooloy Ovl!MO Oorelo �Lon l3asrtan George Oernerr Kama Oel t-icale Dledsoe MyraOrayshaw Ketlh Oanapate .Jessyca Oridges Dmlrra Orockngran l\achel Orawn ..bme Chavez Chanree ~ Gge CIYlsnan Jerrold [)rooks Oemenma Caltxra Gina One ems Orown Sarah COlTer LaShan Calespie Em Orawn Carherne Casados Cloy Condon Tmorhy Oelrz Jeremy Oaga Srephanle Orewer Frcrocan Orown Jene Cho I oberlao I Kerry Condon WHAT IS A ffiESHMAN? 97 �Edno-Aene Cook ..loiYl Cupp Leslie Dawkins Trocy Druy Wendy Embry Louren FlctlerTy FI\ESHMEN Tonyo Cooper OY1SI1nO ClXllS OersyDenious Trocy Dudek Edward Evans Steve Ford Mooo Cruz-Aedo WilliomClifer Soly Denious Colleen Crowe Angelo Davidson DaVId ~y Loyron DaviS Edge Doskns Shondo DaviS Jon Dnxnwrighr fl.uoh Duvl LoronKJ Fayne Eden Fourz Michael Du-ci Jerrwter F~ Amy Fox Jerrwter Eost1ond MorXJ Fernandez lon Fronds Knsren Coum Theoni DodiOils �LOU'a Fnesen MateGorOO Lorena Granados SherroFIJtz Anckeo Gentry Korhenne Greco MK:hoel Godlin Jonathon Germany f\oy Gallegos Nicholas GtJson JemderGr~ Gretchen Greer Dednck Gent Dedro Gordo rme spenr lounging around creates different reoc::tlons from Gino CW1e. Jackie Valdez, Corne Peterson and Diogenes Mac~ COPING WITH CLASS Arnvng on tme, Desree Sayles and Jani Mag;r. ore qute relaxed about rhe new orreodonce policy Several new polides went into effect at East during the 1986-87 year Among them were a new otten· donee policy and a new method of issu1ng reporr cords. East's new attendance policy focused mainly on the problem of tardiness, especially first period AfTer ihe tardy bell rang, students were not allowed into doss without first giving the1r names ro one of the reachers on dury and receiving a pass. The new policy manvoted most studenTS to arrive at school on rime, as shown by the number of students frantically runn1ng to doss seconds before The bell. However, long lines for tardy posses ofTen mode The student much later to class than otherwise Freshman Usa Schreiber commented, "It seems controdiaory to punish a tardy student by making him/her more tardy." Another new policy at East concerned the process used to determine grades. Rother than grades occu· muloting from the beg1nn1ng of the semester ro rhe end, studenTS began anew each six weeks. Popular with students, Uz Washburn attested, "It's nice to be able to make up for a bod six weeks by starring over." So for, East's students proved adoptable to any new policy The DPS administration threw their way. �Atrre Gnggs Jusme Harford M.cxro Howley Corolne G--ossman 6-ahom Hor1ow Jason HI Gorrerr Hamler Syclney Hamson Amy lire M.i<.e Hardy Detore rhe bel nngs, Amy Fox shuffles through her rexrbook while Erik Giles relaxes THE COMPETITION One of rhe most memorable ports of the high school expenence is the trod1t100al rivalry between schools. Due to Its dose promixiry to East, one of our favorite rivals IS Manual, espeaolly 1n the areas of footbo and basketball. AcademiCOily and socJOIIy, Thomas Jefferson seems to be the most popular rival. In a recent standardized test, East and TJ finished onetwo in scores Socially, East and TJ represent two different Sides of the coin. East srudents think of themselves as more urbane and less naive than the suburbanite Spartans. No matter who, the constant rivalnes between schools in Denver not only makes high school more enJoyable. but encourages students to worl~ harder to compete w1rh their favor1te rivals l I in home ec, .loner Holyfield and Charles rren seem ro hove no ~ouse tor c~ ogonsr each orher • 100 FRESHMEN �Cynthia .M-odo Clore Knepper Scorr Krugerud Donylel Holmes Cory Jensen Elzobe!h Johnson Michele Honeycvrr .Jusme Jereb Hed Johnson Toro Hovengo Corin Johnson OYIS Johnson Dolos Jackson DaVId Johnson Jemeon Johnson Anrhony Jones Shone Jordon Enc Kom Enc Kn!ghr Mebsso LoOodie Errn Kely Jeremy Kn!ghr Morkl Long Mort Kemey OYIS Koglr1 Sreve Lane Sarah Kwschnef Engel Kovorch Jonathon Lasrer KIO Klrsutoko Peggy Krend Shaman Lawyer Srephen Hyde OlJ\ rw ALS '01 �FI\ESHMEN Heather Lechman Trocey Lighrblxn Ken Lurz Cornelius Lee Kendra Uvngsron Jessica Lynch Dee Lenonder Seth Uvngsron Lucas Nv:xios Nick Leone Leonord Lopez Howard Moef Oeth Levne Orooke Lundy Jom Mci:'ref Felioo Mr:rn Em Mcfhmey Colon Wtef NJ-.e f.i..orm TonyaMc(;hee Onon MiuTrl 5lx'cstw1e f.i..orm VICToria Mc(;hee AJr.e Mirchel Ely McCarthy Knsren Mdlherson flJck Monrez Jocelyn McCoskil Tosha Medelmon Ondgerre Moody f.i..orm McDonald Ernest Medoo Emly Mocxe �COMPUTEr\ CONTf\OL Since college rype registration caused considerable confusion ond onxiery for many 1ncoming freshmen, East odopted o new policy of registering aU new freshmen by computer. Though the new procedure would seem to make doss selection easier for inexpe· rienced freshmen, it receNed mixed reocrions from srudents. Freshman Colleen Ryan said of computer registration, "I didn't liKe 1t because I hod no control over the periods and teachers I ended up w1th ." Colleen odded that even computer registration couldn't completely eliminote the errors and delays in scheduling As long as the upperclossmen continue to cope with the problems of college rype registration, they will continue to reto1n control over the1r schedule rather than hove the computer make the decisions for them. As for the freshmen, they will simply need to survive for one year of computer regiStration; then they con try their hands at the confusion surrounding college rype registration. Wllh rhe some lunch hour Uz Woshburn. Coleen I\yon ond Uso 5ctveber decided ro eor on rhe esplonode Pamela ~des 1\oymond Narow LOlXo Musl. PatriCio ~des MJI.e Mueler Amy Neal CIAen Newhoff Shown Newsom COMPUTffi 1\EGISTI\AT10N '00 �WHO, ME?! What IS the first thang that comes to mind when the word ffiESHMAN IS usecP To most, it IS anything but o compliment ond to some, 1t lies on o list of dirty words . Tosho Medelmon responded, "I think that using freshmon in o bod woy shows o lot of immorurlty in the nome caller " There ore bosicoUy three different reocnons by those called freshmen : First, o flinching action, fol· lowed by immediate den10l - usuoUy used by insecure first·year high school srudents who fear rejection if they soy, "Yeah, I om." Second, the aggressive approach for those who feel the need to stand up and defend themselves rather than suffering qu1et1y, for instance, "Yeah I om, so what? You were one once, remember?" Th1rd, hostility, if the first two don't fit, this one w -used by those who ore soon to become sophomores and already feel the right to their freedom from thiS awful nome Overall, the nne freshmon is and will connnue to be a rrodition and a legend for all times. I Showng her pnde, LaShown Womey eflC>ys betng o frestman. A$ Oecken Wets dlgenrty w~ on 1"115 homework n doss, he shows rhe posmve Side c:J freshman stOI\JS Dor1ene Nuones Lisa o·~on Ca:ne Perenon Grant Ogden ems Peck Tyter Perenon Mefs1y;, Olden V ones.so Perez Thad Philips AJOf'l Orozco Elzobe!h Perersen MJ<.e PorTer Norolie Powers Oortxro 1\eoves �Onrr l\etct1born ~ 1\uss 1\omefo Em 1\yon Gercid 1\yon .ue 1\yon .Johom Sconlon Down Schwetej10fer Sheio Snger Schelxen Jocqueln Scon Soroh Slogo ems Steve SdYnldr Janet 1\endon Abert 1\ose Cor1 1\eynolds Alison l\osenblun Shelene !\~chords Gno l\ussel Tereso 1\odgers Jomes l\ussel Tono Sokogowo ~~ Mort Schol 1\obert Servos.s Uso Sdveber ems Shoffer Korhleen Schwetger 1\oberta Serna Chad 5mrh Eddy 5mrh Stode 5mrh Toro 5mrh Jennrfer Snger �V.enovioy Jason Snyder Oeo SUzer Jom TISdel Srephonle VonderPIXTen Heolher Vogel .lrlmy woremouse 106 ffiESHMEN IVy5lO Taye Melsso Tl\.jlo Srephonle Speed Keino Toylor 0non TIXner Onon Srm Tracy Thomas 1\obeno TIXner Nicholas v <rl 1\emorret Jodi Woldmon Lashon Won1ey Char Vm Wri'Je Malon Wah!~' Koo.xo Webbs Tracy Vadmon Jom Waren Tom Wegs Souv01 I 101 I oocho Perer 5ndmon COIXTney Thorn Scoo V~e Malo Vasquez Uz Woshblxn Gale Wetdner �DerermnohOn monvares f\o(y)err Wmbush ra do wei on a resr COI1 Whlrnngron .Jocole Worrhom Charlie let:cqJZa Angelo Williamson Hcls.Wlg rhe subsnrue, MJ<.e Mueller, Cullen Newhoff, Caroline Grossman. tnoly ger rhetr way Senior 1\en Compbel and frestvnon Coleen 1\yon hove on ocrrve and meonngful dtscusslon 1\edz.ng rhor somenmes 1r's eos1er ra learn from a peer, Dole Woshingron figures our his morh SOMEONE TO TALK TO problem The pressures surrounding htgh school students ore many: parents, teachers, peers, and even rhe stu· dents themselves contribute to on individual's tension . Ar times, they con seem almost unbearable. Who IS there ro turn to when a person needs to talk, but can't seem ro find anyone to talk to) East has token on Interest in students who wont to talk about personal problems Cloth students and staff hove 1n1tioted a program called Peer Counseling Con· sist1ng of students who wont to help other students, the program provides assistance with problems from social to academic The1r mporront peer related ser· viCes ore available to all students through the counsel· ing office throughout the school day. Students don't hesitate to use rhe1r counselors "lr's nice to know there's someone to talk to," stored freshman Morga· ret Cooley lr's mporront for all students to know thor 1f rhey hove problems, there ore people around who ore willing ro help them . The Peer Counseling program IS a step in the rtght d•recr10n ro aid students 1n making the difficult deciSions thor go along w1th htgh school . P£ffi COUNSELING '07 �TO WORK t Booting up his disk, Brian Hirschorn gets to work. • Calculating the gaseous weight, Mary Anne Sullivan predicts her results. JOB ACADEMICS �• Checking for leaks, Britt G.llagher peers un· der the hood. • Putting final touches on his project, Dennis Baird takes a break. • Taking In the class discussion, Amy Porter formulates her opinions. t In art, Lanl Ho·a works In three dimensions. DIVISION PAGE 109 �Exchange student Reto Frey concentra tes on typ1ng 1n English Au you have to do 1s B egin with a bright and C reative student body To make sure he is using the nght program, senior Paul Yell checks h1s manual. Botany teacher Mack Fair checks to see if his plants are healthy. l10 ACADEMICS �By sketching, Laura Friesen hones her art skills. Paint splattered on paper, clay molded mto artist1c shapes. p1ctures drawn over and over agatn to perfection are things one might see in an art class. Although one student m1ght take art as an easy class, many talented artists here at East take art seriously. Classes range from ceramics to commercial art to Jewelry and teachers as well as students get engrossed and involved in their projects. What ts auto mechan1cs? Is 1! a class for the la1d back? Is it a class for the top ten student? If you think about it, it Is for anyone Auto mechanics teaches students to ma1nta1n and repa1r cars. It also teaches responsibility with an automobile and gives partial haldson experience. In the words of senior Mike Rausch, "It is learning how to work on cars while eat1ng doughnuts and p1zza." If you've ever seen something resembling a greenhouse on the roof and wondered about it. you're not along. Botany uses this structure for experiments involving plant roots. cells and flowers wh1le providing an opportunity for experience in an actual organic lab Upperlevel students use the class for college preparation s1nce botany provides insights into a field of science not often learned about. Chattering typewriters or pens scnbbling figures on columned paper are familiar sounds and sights in a business class. lntro to Bus1ness. Accounting and Typing all fall under the title of Business Education. According to teacher Roland Sturk, "Business teaches organization and financial management It is one of the most useful classes at East because of its applicabilIty in or out of school." With technology, we have moved inlo an era where computers play a major role in lite's successes. Though one normally assoc1ates computers only w1th inlncate programming languages. East now utilizes 1ts computers in a wide range of courses. In the English department, students can learn basic grammar while math classes use them to solve problems and demonstrate complex concepts visually. Involvement in classes, homework, extracurricular activities makes it easy for students to lose sight of thetr world. To remedy this, Contemporary Issues presents current events on all levels as it attempts to keep students educated and Informed. Often. t1me IS spent listemng to guest speakers or debating current 1ssues in Amenca. On the whole, this class provides a fun way to learn about important events. As Charles Neuscheler and Garnck Gregory check the a1r filter, they show the1r extensive knowledge of automobiles. THE A,B,C'S 111 �D emonstrating a desire for E xcellence, East's students F ind the time to strive Hwayoung K1m carefully welds a cruc1al jo1nt. • In dra1t1ng, sen1or Jake Salazar can design his favonte house. 112 ACADEMICS In the language lab, Sonja Kirkeby tries to understand the French language �Before class. senior Chuck Vander tnes to sort out h1s notes When faced with surmounting the mighty wall of boredom. students choose various approaches. Sleeping seems to be the easiest, but doodling remains the most popular method of class diversion. Designs range from those relat1ng to the subject matter discussed in class to those from distant galaxies. Though teachers don't approve of the practice of doodling, it can improve a student's artistic abilities. In the crossweave of intersecting lines and angles. forever imprinted on blueprint paper are ideas and creations of future architects. Apartments. condominiums. houses, even churches and restaurants have been sketched and drawn to scale by accurate-minded drafting students. According to teacher Harlan Miller, " It is how to put lines on paper and acquire graphic communication skills." From computers to radios, televisions to telephones. sw1tches to blinking lights, electronics students learn the complex twist of wires that make up the ins1des of everyday appliances. Learning the properties of res1stance, while building alarms, or robots, helps build a knowledge of electrically-powered contraptions. No longer will students be intimidated by comples gadgets of the modern world . East English department, regarded as a most crucial area of a student's overall education, allows acqu1sition of valid commun1cat1on skills for future use. Classes emphasize completion and organization of essays, the analysis of various prose and poetry selections, and the appreciation of classic literature. Through this process. students begm to understand the English language. Perhaps the most dreaded period of time in a student's academ1c year, the last week of the semester marks the beginning of the most grueling tests ever. Usually an hour long. each exam deals with material covered the previous eighteen weeks Although students dislike finals they not only determine the student's learning but also the effectiveness of the course. Although helpful to teachers, students dread their finals. BonJOUr, cava? Buenos D1as. como esta usted? Wie gehtz, has tus emen washing machine? Zdrafstvityeh!! If these phrases look fam1liar. there's a good chance you've taken classes in East's foreign language department Offering extensive studies in French, Span1sh. German and, for the first time. Russian. the foreign language department expands both knowledge and understanding of the countries abroad. Concentration 1s 1ntense during f1nals. THE D.E.F'S 113 �Generated thoughts and ideas Have produced the type of Intellects we students have • Watching their fingers closely, Leon Smith and Shane Yehnert learn from Mr. Douglas. Semors Kelly-anne Atkinson and Heather Falk d1scuss the f1ner points of history. • After a grueling performance, Eric Canaday rests. 14 ACADEMICS �Don Bobb points out tnteresllng rock formations. From Nebuchadrezzar to Napoleon, G1lgamesh to Ghandi, history takes numerous forms Studymg history gives insight into past events and the1r impact on the future. History students learn about kings and empires. philosophers and ideas, countries and cultures and wars and treaties. Dates and names are not the most important, but with 1ts relation to all subjects, h1story is important for understanding today's world . As a vocational course. industrial education acquaints students w1th today's technology through metalwork. electroniCS, woodwork, auto mechanics and drafting . ContradiCtion a common stereotype, this branch of education is not only for guys; there are now more girls than ever in vocational arts. Courses offered in industrial education give students the necessary knowledge to pursue the paths available. In the executive internship program, students ga1n experience in areas from a normal business office to a planetarium. To begin, students choose an area of interest. Then alter an mterv1ew, the student may be accepted into the program. Once accepted, students work either half or full days depending on the course cred1t. This program gives students valuable insights into what future careers might hold for them. From the b1g bang at the beginning of t1me to modern day earthquakes. Geology covers the events wh1ch have affected the formation of the earth. When asked about what they liked about geology, students responded: "Because I gain intellectual experience." (Kieran Nelson) "You can apply what you learn to everyday life " (Amy Clarke) "It's a fun and good way to learn something." (Don Bobb) S1x Steps Toward Success m Guitar Class: 1 Get guitar out of case. 2. Take out lesson book and set on stand 3. Make sure gUitar IS tuned properly. 4. Practice appropnate lesson in book. 5. Work hard and practice until you accomplish goals. 6. When finished. put guitar away and wait for bell. Smelling a baking cake or a whirring sewing machine wh1le walking down the hall IS not a dream, It's home ec. With daily food preparation, the student kitchens are equipped with smks, ovens and plenty of counter space. Sewing machines help students make the1r own clothes or just fix loose buttons. Whether sewing or cooking, home ec classes prov1de a learning atmosphere for East's future homemakers. Know1ng she gets to eat what she cooks, Liz Rose gets excited about the cookies she is making. THE G,H,I'S 115 �J Th1s project receives a final touch from Aaron Thompson . abbering in class is a well Known past time done while L earning and experiencing the Many activities at East. The Dewey Dec1mal System IS fun for senior Jenny McCartt and librarian Mr. Jackson. East has many diverse places to study as d•scovered by junior Max Schroder. 116 ACADEMICS Senior Kev1n Christ shows how he works h1s complex math homework. �f Sen1or Celeste Richardson and JUnior Katy Murphy f1nd out that be1ng a JUdge 1sn't all 1t's cracked up to be. Earrings, finger rings, necklaces and other things; this is what you make in jewelry before the bell rings. Wood, copper, beads, and brass; these are materials used in jewelry class. Enhance beauty, style and grace, by hanging jewelry on one's face. Tall people, short people, freshmen too, this is just the class for you! Knowledge . . . it's a big concept. When mentioned , people think of books, bespeckled students, libraries and Leonardo Oa Vinci. Knowledge is also learning from the world and reacting to it. The best knowledge combines the two, education and common sense. East High School is a center for both academic and worldly knowledge. For the first time at East, an extended course in Lsw was offered. The current Law I class, taught by Dr. Morrison, teaches the basics of criminal law. In the second semester Law II class, the students studied the basics of civil law. Through fun and interesting studies, the Law student became aware of many procedures in both criminal and civil law. Whether searching for reference material or just looking for a quiet place to take a nap, East's library is always available. The library, a unique place, also gives a history lesson. One wall is covered by an ancient mural. Also scattered around the room are reproductions of ancient statues. This shows students have always been appreciative of a good place to study. One of the best reflections of East's diversity, creativity, and superiority is found in the musics/ department. Music-related classes range from beginning to advanced instrumental and choral groups. Notable musical groups include the concert orchestra, Angelaires, and the instrumental jazz ensemble. East's talented and creative students make music a unique experience. East's students have diverse msthemsticsl backgrounds. To compensate for this fact, East's curriculum consists of everything from general math to second year calculus. Although it IS difficult to cover such areas well, East's math teachers do a superlative job as reflected by many outstanding math students at East. t Corey Rollerson is sure he knows the answer THE J,K.L.M'S 117 �N owhere in Denver can Q Senior Jeff Parsons listens as NHS member Julie Hoffman tutors. ne find the many types of People who possess such Q uality characteristics Attempting to master the human mind, Jon Nelson and Tasha Neilson study psychology. • • Just another average day. Fitness and condill0n1ng has surely helped John Adams. A tough quiz stra1ns freshman Charlie Ampler's brain. �A pleasant quote to start off the day. The Nations/ Honor Society is a club for students with exceptional grade point averages, who are willing to help others in promoting excellence in learning. NHS members tutor other students as well as helping teachers. NHS is also fun, but serving as a member of NHS is an honor and a responsibility that only the most motivated students achieve. Education of the mind is not all there is to be achieved here at East. Physical education plays animportantpartinthefo~ mation of each student. From fitness and conditioning to beginning dance, these classes give students the physical skills and sense of individual pride which remain an integral part of their lives. Quizzes . . . the word evokes a special kind of fear. To students, a quiz means studying, but not as hard as one studies for a test. To teachers, a quiz is a clever way to disguise important tests. Pop quizzes are one of the cruelest methods teachers have of causing small traumas. Not only are they a surprise, but they discourage the students. Olympics of the Mind, a very challenging program designed to test the intellectual ability of the students who compete. This year OM groups will compete in contests including building a car, setting off a special chain reaction, writing a play, and building a tower. This year, sponsor Mr. Marsh said that a school like East should be able to compete in and win each of the contests. Teenagers hl'lve always been a muddled bunch but since the 60's, they have become more and more involved in the1r psyches. With this, psychology has always been a popular class. In this class, all kinds of problems can be examined in depth. Psychology deals with many different aspects of the mind and can help befuddled teenagers see what is really happening in their minds. It is not out of the ordinary to enter a classroom and see a multitude of quotes on the chalkboard. Many teachers at East have grown accustomed to writing profound phrases and words of wisdom for all to read and appreciate. They put quotes on the board not necessarily becaus~ they agree with them but instead to provoke a reaction. So read a quote, it may do wonders. Paying close attention helps freshman Anne Griggs to grasp the lesson. THE N,O, P,O'S 119 �Rendezer Campbell IS thankful for the valuable help from Mrs. Hite. Remember all of your Special pals and caring Teachers as part of an Ultimate experience Hammering a nail, sophomore Jason Coote builds the stage for an upcoming show. 120 ACADEMICS Junior Genevieve Goldstein jokes with Mr. Harbaugh during the last few minutes of class. �The Russian language seems so easy to teacher Mr Zordani. Joe McCarthy would be horrified at the popularity of Russian class at East. No, East students aren ' t a bunch of Communist sympathizers, but just curious about the new Russian classes offered at East. Surprisingly enough, Russian was a very popular class this year, and through enjoyable class sessions, Russian students were able to learn the basics of the Russian language. The dreaded fourth floor. Loving the class, but hating the journey. East's superior science section serves as a starting point for students interested in science. A variety of classes, such as geology, physics, life science, and yes, even astronomy, are offered here. So remember, after science class, it's all downstairs from there. Lights, camera, action! In the many productions put on by drama and dance, the limelight seems to be dominated by the performers we see on stage. However, one must not fail to realize the importance of the people behind the scenes. The scenery, lights, and sound are fruits of the stagecraft class labors. They contribute greatly to the success of East performances. The source of many frustrations and seemingly few delights, teachers often come to mind only as obstacles to be overcome in the course of one's education. Yet we seldom recognize the importance of the roles these people play. They offer us insight and opportunities to learn which, without them, would be impossible. The greatest gift they offer, however, is their friendship. Because of the size of East, many of its classes are relatively large. In such classes, teachers are not able to provide as much individual help to students as is necessary. To compensate for this, East provides tutors in a variety of areas. Tutors help students in their everyday classes and give them the chance to pass a class that might have caused trouble in the past. A class not well known at East, underwater basketweaving, was introduced this year only as an experiment to test the limits of elective classes offered. The few students involved not only got a chance to sit underwater, but to basketweave at the same time. If enough interest is shown, perhaps this innovative class will be offered again next year. Looking through an electron microscope, senior Jeremy Wallis finds traces of microscopic life. THE R,S,T,V'S 121 �Viewing our Wishes through an X- amining glass is a Yearly, Zany procedure Mr. Fa1r demonstrates one of the liner aspects of animal life to h1s science class. Praclic1ng for an upcoming performance. Jamal Trager and Beth Rouland s1ng in harmony Taking different sides, Tammi Weers, Chessa Martin, and Danny W1noker discuss photographic assignments. 122 ACADEMICS �Obviously breaking the rules. Jamal Thomas removed his safety glasses La, Ia, Ia . . . East's vocals department can brighten your day, guaranteed. Beautiful songs float from the fourth floor through the vents and into our academic classrooms. With a great number of participants this year, East's various vocal classes prove to be just another one of East's strong points. " How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck if a wood-chuck could chuck wood? " This is only a minor question for those enrolled in woodshop. Instead , these students concentrate on the more geometrical and symmetrical measurements of wood working. The finished products range from bread-boards and breadboxes, to bookcases, to grandfather clocks. 2:30. You're hot, you 're tired, you want out. But your day is not yet over. A number of East students are involved in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Sports, clubs, and jobs take up a huge amount of time which is not provided for in regular class schedules. The good outweighs the bad though, as extracurricular activities can make the high school experience complete. Putting together a book that accurately reflects the memories for the entire year is such a momentous task that it requires a large staff. The staff must stay long hours to complete deadlines . Tremendous dedication and responsibility is necessary to be an effective staff member. According to co-editor-inchief Amy Wuthier, " It's a great feeling to see the yearbook completed .'' Zoology is a branch of the sciences that deals exclusively with the animal kingdom. The one-semester class progresses from the one-celled protozoans to the most advanced form of life on the planet, the vertebrates. In addition to trips to the Denver Zoological Gardens, students were also motivated by labs with living specimens of everything from fiddler crabs to hognosed snakes. Almost everyone can relate to the feeling of drifting away into a catnap when faced with a boring day of academics. Even the most conscientious student can be overtaken by the sandman. Though this seems to be less than exemplary behavior, dozing students really can't be blamed, for discussing the ins and outs of cosine during last period with a full stomach, the only option is to grab a catnap. zzzzzzzz. It's definitely time for vacation! THE V,W,X,Y,Z'S 123 �Mr.·. Celva lectures to a cla:s. Jim Tracy Princip-al Pauline McBeth Assistant Principal Leonard Miles Assistant Principal David Strodtman A. sistant Principal Beth Celva Social 'tudies I.C . .John LeVar Math J.C. Richard elson English !.C. Terence Osner Science !.C. Otis .Jones Security Robert Ran om Security Dons Redd Security 124 �Supervising classes, listening to complaints, and going to meetings are only a few of the jobs one would think an administrator would perform. However, here at East the administration takes pride in the school as well as these duties. An administrator can always be found cheering at every sporting event, along with chaperoning dances, and attending pep rallies. This year the staff has been expanded with the addition of Instructional Coordinators. Mrs. Celva, Mr. LeVar, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Osner posse s this new administrative title. The Instructional Coordinators (I.C.) cover all the four core classes: social studies, mathematics, English, and science. They also teach special classes, help students with their schedules, help with the competency tests, and even interview prospective teachers. However, the I.C.'s "primary job is improving and maintaining instruction," says Mr. Osner. Security guards also make Ea t an ideal learning center. They help maintain orderliness by preventing and stopping fights, keeping outsiders from interfering with school life, and enforcing class attendance. These people provide an intergal part of East that keeps the school a home of knowledge and not one of chaos. The purpose of the administration at East is definitely not for personal prestige, but to keep East at its high potential. / Upper left: In his spare time, Mr. 0 ner helps Lisa Licht with her homework. Left: Mr. Tracy finishes up a hard day of work. Upper right: When he needs a break, Mr. elson runs away to hi cubby hole. Above: ecurity guards Robert Ransom, Doris Redd, and Oti Jone have a few laughs before the long day. Administrators u age of time. ADMI I TRATOR 125 �Jud\· Acierno 'I ~ea~ur~.>r h.athll·l·n Alhi ~penal Education .John ·\lien Ph\·sical Edumtion .Jan Anderson English Don -\vi. \1ath \1ar~,an•t Halle~ Salame Foreign L,mguage (;ene Hameslwrger .'ED . gt Ronald Hate~ HOTC Curti. Bedore Math Elsa Berger 1ath .Jerome Biffl(• Counselor .Jim Bloomfield Science 'atalie Blumenthal Honw El·onomics Warren Boatright Math/Student Activitie. Don Hobh Science .Ja\ Breen Social Worker Deborah Bushnell Counselor ~baron Calahan Foreign LanguagE' Daisv Carruth!'rs English ~andra Chamberlain Home Economic. Allen Clerihue Art .Jud\ Cooper :pecial Education :\taj. Haymond Cumba ROTC Polli Dahms Husmess Education Alan Darr Industrial Education .Jacquelvn Dean Phvsical Education Claudia Deasy I<:nglish Murra:--- Douglas Industrial Education �Diana Ro s and the Supremes, Marvin Gaye and John Denver are only three of the many musicians Mr. Noonan, East's band teacher, has performed with. He has also played with such stars as ammy Davis, Jr., Barry Manilow, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Chuck Mangione, Dizzy Gillespie, and Tony Bennett. Mr. Noonan started playing the flute when he was eight years old." As a kid, I needed discipline, he recalls. "and when my parents found out about the Junior Police Band, an organization founded on military- type discipline, they put me in it." In ninth grade, he played professionally for the first time. His saxophone teacher, scheduled to play at a nightclub in Sheridan, Wyoming, couldn't make it, so he sent Noonan instead. As he looked back on it, he said, "It certainly was a strange experience. There were a lot of "different" people in the band." After majoring in music, Noonan had an exceptionally positive student teaching experience with Dick Culver at Lincoln High School. This experience made teaching look more attractive than full-time performing and after eleven years at East, Noonan still enjoys the balance of teaching and professional playing because it helps keep his music tandards high. It also enables him to expect professional quality from his students while continuing to receive their respect for his profe sional accomplishments. As long as music remains a part of Mr. Noonan's life he will continue to play professionally while teaching his many skills to his numerous students at East. Ms. ,Justis, a dance teacher at East. also got into the arts at a young age. She began in a children's theatre in Chicago when she was twelve. Her ambition was to become a professional dancer. During high school, she choreographed the school's musicals and was in the dance club. In addition, she took dance classes outside of school. At eighteen, she went to New York where she performed in several Off-Broadway productions before joining the Nikolais Dance Theater. As an understudy, she made her professional debut when the principal dancer broke her ankle. Justis quickly learned the roles, then performed for two straight weeks. Trained in ballet and jazz, Justis changed to modern dance when a professional dancer and choreographer, Murray Louis, introduced her to its creativity and challenge. Now she ha her own modern dance studio, the Jan Ju ti Dance Company, where she teaches moJern classes for beginners through profe sional level dancers. She is often ague t artist with other dance companies in the western states; most recently in Tucson and San Diego. Her ambition is for her company to perform a high quality of creative dance works by a variety of choreographers. As she works toward her goal, she will continue to work at East in order to "expose kids to something they wouldn't usually experience." Last May, Ms. Justis' intermediate dance students and Mr. Noonan's jazz band collaborated on a new jazz dance for last year's dance concert. Upper left: The mastery of form, balance and strength has taken Jan Justis many years. Lower left: A few of the professionals with whom Jerry Noonan has performed. Above: Exhibiting his skills, Mr. Noonan provides music for Sammy Davis, Jr. Degrees accumulated by the 1986-87 faculty. PROF IONA 127 �M1ke nm,nard lath Tom Ellison ~lath !\l!H"k Fair 'denn• • heila Feeney Sm·ial Studies Liz ~'t·ldman Engli. h K1m Franklin Spt•('lal Education .Judv Fruland Student Advisor Doroth\ Fullt·r English f l'esting Kathv Fuller Academic :kills Center Stan <;ania Phvsiml Education Pat c';att>Y. ood .~ona Studie. Kathy Gavnor WE Cmdv (.len .~den(·e .)an Colder English l.arn Golembeski Snen('e Darlt>nt> (;onzale. ttl'ndam·e HHh (;ower . on<tl Studie. l.t·Y. (.reenlee • ~>nal Studies .lim (.umn \ ocal l\lusi<' ,'ara Had\· Math Owen Hahn Counselor Paul Harbaugh Science Kathv Haves Dam·e . Diana Heimberger Forl'ign Language Harhara Hennev Math Shirlev Henry Hold Youth FredPrick Herr 1ath Hill Hessel Stien(·e �One inch Thanksgiving turkeys, six inch dining room table , and fully lit Christmas tree five inches tall these miniatures are Mrs. Sally Leeper's pa time. In her spare time and for relief of job pressure, Mrs. Leeper make miniatures - tiny reproductions of full. ized object . At Ea t, he work with deaf kids in the special education department, a job she enjoys. She realizes, "It's nice to sit and work (on miniatures) and have time to think about students and their needs and problems." Over three years, Mrs. Leeper ha put together many hou. e . he ha collected miniatures from the world over, made many piece of furniture, and learned about electrical wiring and how things are put together. Making miniatures requires time and patience. Furniture comes in kits which must be put together, sanded and finished. An emery board does the sanding and five coats of finish poli h each piece. pending ten to fifteen hour per week working at a table in her living room on her miniatures is not unu ual. But, the rewards of expre sing her skill in this delicate area of craft manship far outweigh the time spent. Upper left: Mr . Leeper and her pr'ized miniature . Lower left: Miniatures and Mrs. Leeper, a winning combination. Above: Some of Mrs. Leeper's "mini" miniatures. Years of teaching accumulated by East faculty. MR . LEEPER 129 �Gary Hicken En~:li.h Sarah Hite I<:nrichment Center .Jame Hobb 1-:n~:lish Alan Hodge. Counselor Dorsev Hudson Co~puter Fred Huelsmann 1ath Rob rt Hussey octal Studie: Emma .Jack on Nur~e John ,Jack. on Librarian .Jan ,Justi. Dance Irwin Keinon English Chuck Kei er Math Terri Konrad Foreign Language D nnis Kos Industrial Education Ken Lane ctence Bess Lankowitz Pupil Records ally Leeper pecial Education Kay Logan Records ,Joan Log. don Academic • kills Center Eva Love cience Donn Manly Math Bob 1ar·h Industrial Education Lmda Matarre e ·ocial tudie .Jane McAuley Hold Youth .Jean McBirnie English Bill McGinni Math Marsha Me ally Foreign Language Ronald Meek Counselor 1:10 FAC LTY �East 's diverse faculty has long been one of its s trength s. For years, East has had its share of tradi tional , somewhat formal teacher5 . But more mterest lie~ in the "off the wall " teache<' - those who do 5trange, bizarre things tn and out of the clas5room . Included in the li~t of unu~ual faculty at East are Mr. Phillip Neuhalfen, the " audio -visual man," foreign language teacher Mrs . Marsha McNally, and math teacher Mr. Bill McGinnis. Undoubtedly an unusual man , Mr. Neuhalfen works in a variety of areas at East. During the school day he works in the audio-visual department where, in his spare time, he writes a weekly, humorous faculty newsletter. On weekends, he travels on many of the geology trips. In his spare time, he enjoys " thumb twiddling, piano stumbling. juggling, decoupage, fishing, camping, traveling to Aurora Mall, TV, movie~ . paper model construction, and sorting socks." One of the most outrageous things he's ever dared to do while working at East was to get up alone on a geology bus and sing " Up the Lazy River." During spirit week , Mr. euhalfen can always be counted upon to dress to the hilt, one of the conditions of an " off the wall" faculty member at East. Another member of the " off the wall " gang includes M rs. McNally, a teacher foretgn language ~tuden t s know ~ell. Her bizarre activities include grading papers until midnight, then waking up at four a.m. to jog seven miles. Then it's off to school where she displays more energy than many of the 5tudents. One time , she got down on the floor under a green blanket and played the part of Gilles the Crocodile for a French I class. This "crazy" act could n' t be done by just any normal teacher. Finally, there is Mr. M cGinnis, the math teacher who uses his sense of humor to keep his students' attention. When an accident occurs because he does not allow a student to go to the lav, or the class fools him into belteving a student has fallen out the window, all a person can say is " Holy M cGi nn is!" Humorous events like these keep M r. M cGinnis' classes interesting, even though his real goal is providing a good role model for students while teaching them math . Hts ense of humor goes above and beyond the call of duty. East's diverse collection of employees add to its umqueness. The faculty zttracts the students in a positive way and the somewhat " odd " teachers add a light touch to another long day. Along with students, teachers like Mr. euhalfen, Mrs. McNally, and Mr. M cGinms use their energy and sense of humor to help make East the special place that it is. Upper left: Affec tion and h um or help M r M cGi nn is make it th rough the day Far left: M r euh alfe n fi n t'>hes a hecttc afternoon . Upper center: W hy be normaP Lower center: M r. N euhalfen, M rs . M e ally, a nd M r M cGi nn is before goi ng off the wall Above: Faculty e Ira-c ur ricular activi ties. "OFF T H E WALL" FA LT Y 13 1 �Carolyn 1endoza Reqmsitions Lynn Miles Art Ann 1iller S cretan· Harlan 1i.ller Industrial Education Ron M1ller ocial Studies Vlrj:(lllla Minick Foreign Language Hope Morales Business Education Deanna Morri:on 'ocial Studies Phd euhalfen Media Specialist Gerry oonan So~·ial ,'tudies Jerry oonan Ir;strumental Music Mary O'Brien ~pedal Education Barbara Oglesby Special Education Marj:( O'Hara Phv~ical E<:ducation Asak;1 Oka English Caroline 0' eiii-Hierath ASC Ruth Oppenheim Science at O:trom Math Dorothy Parson. Programming Eloise Pearson Librarian David Peter. Soc1al Stud1es R1chard Rasmusson :tudent Advisor Diana Redwine SIEBD Evelvn Rice C~unseling David Rivera Enj:(li:h Marv Ann Ross Fc;reij:(n Language .Joan Rudel Business Education Patnc1a Rvan ASC . 132 Top right: NHS officer , Wendy Spangler and Brenda Gold tein, propose a fundraising idea to spon or Warren Boatright. Right: During the intense week of practice before competition, sponsor Jan Anderson and the cheerleaders till find time for a laugh. �East's faculty not only promotes a strong academic program, but also enjoys supporting extracurricular activities. They willingly give time to encourage involvement and invite a variety of interests for students. With the selection of activities ranging from martial arts to the People to People ambassador program, there is something for everyone. Mrs. Gatewood spends more than one afternoon a week working with the Black Student Alliance. She plans meetings and helps organize special activities "to promote black student awareness and alliance at East." Mr. Hicken enjoys getting in extra skiing time during the season by sponsoring SKEAST. He charters the busses and plans fundraisers, but is sometimes disappointed in the lack of commitment in club members. Dr. Morrison helps sponsor East's U.N. club. She plans meetings and competitions and appreciates the time to "work with kids in a less formal setting." But like Mr. Hicken, she often has a hard time getting kids together. Many more club sponsors put forth time and effort for students, but it is necessary for the students to return a little help to make their jobs easier. Club sponsors. Row 1: Hope Morales, Virginia Minick, Deanna Morrison, David Rivera, Jan Anderson, Richard Nelson. Row 2: Harlan Miller, Judy chwartz, Murray Douglas, James Zordani, Dennis Ko. Row 3: Jay Breen, Claudia Dea y, Gary Hicken, Polli Dahms, Nat Ostrom, Allen Darr, John VanEpps. PO SOR, 133 �Rtck :chraeder 1ath .Judv Schv.artz E~glish Tom Severtson Phy:ical Education 1tlt ')hiova Foretgn Language Eva Smith Counseling Office .Janice taker , ctrnce Herb :tewart ICE/ \\' E Dale ' trickland ' ctence Roland • turk Busines. Fducation Larrv Tarver Phv. ical Education 1ark Thalhofer octal ' tudies Ida Mae Bowen Thompson Special Education .John Van Epp Drama Patncta Vtalpando Social Studie. Barbara Weigner English Elaine Wellstead Home Economics 1arilvn Wilklow Main Office Vern Wilson Art Ronna Winterton English Patricia Wolfe Engli.h Hal Wood. Science Jame. Zordam Ru. ian 1 ocial tudie 1ark Gibson Computer Tutor 1ike Huff Math Tutor Barb Martin English Tutor herrie Ostrom ocial 'tudie Tutor 134 �OFF DUTY Every year trips to Europe, Mexico, Washington D.C., Colorado's mountains, and surrounding qate• are spon,ored . Some would say that teachers who chaperone the~e trips are out of their minds, and ~orne students would agree , but these extraordinary faculty members keep on doing it. M rs. Heimberger a nn ually takes over thirty kids from French classes to France. Spring break is a prime time to take school trips. Mrs. Minick takes a group of kids to spe nd a week on the beaches of Mexico. M r. Bobb and Mr. Bloomfield also bring a group to Mexico from the geology and photography classes to study the topography of the area while enjoying the scenery. Mr. Bobb 'ponsors many trips around Colorado Upper left: T he M it la Ru in. s tu n junior T ravi Boye ns. Lower left: M r. Bloo mfie ld provides a cha nce for Eas t s upperclass men to broaden the1r horizo ns in Ge neva, Switzerla nd Upper center: T hrough th e Close-U p progra m jumo r T amara Alles met Pat Schroeder Lower center: School trip spon sors from left to right Mr Keiser. Mr Bobb, Mr Bloo mfield, M rs. Min ick, Mr W ilson , Mrs. Ma tar rese, and Mrs. Heimbe rge r Upper right: The Ei ffe l T ower prom ises cultu re diversit y to s tudents. Lower right: Graph of wh en teac hers made the deCISIOn to teach . and it~ surrounding states. These trips are for geology classes to take for both enjoyment and a good learning experience. Mrs. Matarrese takes kid to Washmgton D. . every year to learn about our governmental systems and the way it works. These trips are affiliated with the Close-Up program . Mr. Wilson, an art teacher at East, chapero nes studen ts on trips to learn about the world reknown artistic masterpieces that can be found there. These trips are both a wonderful learning experience and a lot of fun for the students. The teachers who sponsor these trips have a lot of responsibility, but they feel that the importance of the education received o n these trips is worth the trouble. OFF A DR 135 �TO SOMETHING DIFFERENT Ron •nd Ann Miller prove spirit week Isn 't just for students. • In •nclent Greek dre ... Becky H•nr•tty shows spirit. E••t's b•nd sports good tunes. • 136 ACTIVITIES �E••t remlnllice• •bout the 60'•· Gr•pe·e•tlng conte•t• h•d up• •nd down•. - E••t h•• dr•m•tlc lnterpret•tlon• •t •II level•. • 4 The•e ghoul• (/lllr•. Leeper •nd /111•. De•n) come from the wor•t nlghtm•re•. DIVISION PAGE 137 �Top , Keepmg themselves 1n good form , the Angel cheerleaders await the1r chance to prove themselves the best in the c1tyw1de competition. Abovt' lt'ft, Speech team president Michael Culhane practices h1s speech to get ready for the weekend 's meet. Abovt' right: The trumpet section of the band stnves for supenor11y. 138 ACTIVITIES �There are some people in this world that have an instinctive desire to compete. It is these people that generally are associated with competitive athletic teams. However, there are also a good number of students that wish to compete but are not athletes. A variety of competitive activities exist at East to provide for such people. Ranging from Angelaires, the school's choir ensemble, to ROTC, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, these activities provide for competition in music, speech, dramatics, discipline, and spirit. People join such groups as the Thespian Society or school band to take part in a competition against others. whether they be from another school or not. The scale of competition also varies with the particular activity. The Thespian Society involves ongoing competition among its members to receive points that are used in placing actors and actresses in dramatic positions. East's Angel cheerleaders actively compete as a team among other school squads at an annual competition for ~~There skill, accuracy, and spirit. Debaters and orators of the Hatchett Squad participate in tense verbal competitions against individuals from other schools. Whatever level or type of competition it is that a student desires, he can be sure to find a suitable activity at East to fulfill his needs. are some people in this world that have an instinctive desire to compete.'' I u l Abovr: Mountmg the1r Thesp1an pomt total. Mary Arch1bold and Samantha levme perform a skit m "Angel Ant1cs.'" Right: Dan1el Roz1er prepares for an upcom1ng nfle compet1t1on. I TRO 139 �The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) batallion at East was made up of six companies. the honor platoon, and rifle squad. Guided by teachers Ronald Bates and Raymond Cumba , JROTC was basically run by a group of students called the batallion staff. Each member of the staff had a different job among which were military training and scheduling of the students. There was also a brigade staff that supervised the batallion and helped run the JROTC program. Students, called cadets. were taught to march, face . and perform other exercises involved with self-discipline. There were no qualifications to be a member of JROTC except for possessing a good attitude about the class, which also provided students with physical education credit. Every Thursday there was a small inspection throughout the batallion. Other inspections were the Biannual Formal Inspection (Bfl ) and Phase Z. These were larger inspections in which cadets formed their own companies that were then inspected and awarded accordingly. Students of JROTC not only got a good background of military training. but also achieved good self-discipline and a pride in themselves. ttEach member had a different job among which were military training and scheduling.'' • R1fle team requ1res strenuous practice from Daryl Richardson and Vondale Reynolds. Dan1el Roz1er shows h1s skill m maneuvenng two guns at a 11me. • 140 ACTIVITIES Cec1l M1lhgan stands at attention as Sgt. first Class Bates g1ves commands. • �Student leadership IS an Integral part of JROTC. Careful obedience 1s observed by D1rk Smnh. JROTC 141 �M1ke Weaver concentrates on h1s notes • • Enn luke. Vanessa lyon and lngnd Medehnan have d1fferent v1ews on their new song. Above left: Enjoying the melody are Mary Arch1bold and Monique Mooty. Above right: 1986-87 Angela1res Row I: Vanessa lyon.lngnd Medelman. Nell Woodell. Row 1: Mr. Guinn . Parrish Dyer, Erin luke. Snowdy Hudgms. Chns Blankenship, Kim Jackson , Jenmfer Marlin. Beth Rouland . 142 • ACTIVITIES Beth McCarthy. Sarah Wnght . Row J, Jay Joralemon, Mall Keeney. Mark Mayfield, Matt Butterfield, Jon Ashton. Row 4: M1ke Weaver. Gene Steele. �The sopranos, altos, tenors, and bass' at East had a choice of three groups to express their talent. The groups were Angela ires, concert choir, and advanced choir, all instructed by Mr. Guinn. Angelaires is a group consisting of interested singers who love to perform. They sang at "Angel Antics," "Moments Notice," and various concerts throughout the year. The concert choir was also involved in several performances. During Brotherhood Week, the concert choir sang to the school. They also were involved in a winter concert. Advanced choir was for the student who wanted to improve his vocal skills. It was made up of a mixed group of people that worked on the basics of singing, including strengthening voices. ~~Angelaires Next year, Mr. Guinn hopes to start a chamber choir, involving classical music, to enhance East's growing interests in singing. is a group of interested singers who love to perform.'' Trymg to prepare their mus1c mentally are Maura McGee and Beth Rouland. CHOIR 143 �PLAYING TO SUCCESS Ectst's band members were categorized in four different performing groups directed by Mr. Noonan: jazz band. concert band. advanced band. and orchestra. An audition was required for a spot on either concert band or orchestra. Concert band. consisting of several instruments ranging from the high piccolo to the low tuba. performed at football games, homecoming. and various school oriented activities. Orchestra. which plays mainly classical pieces. and the concert band combined to put on an annual concert around Christmas. The two other bands, jazz and advanced, were dependent on students' ability and interest. Each year a jazz concert is held to show off the talent of the band members. Although advanced band did not have their own show, its members were included in some of the performances of concert band. All four of the band categories deserve a lot of ttAII four of credit for their hard work and dedication, having provided us with quality musical entertainment during the past year. The French horns are led by semor Dav1d Kahn. 144 ACTIVITIES the band categories deserve a lot of credit for their hard work." �Trombonmg themselves to death are Gary Gordon and Greg Straight . John England concentrates on keepmg the beat . Above: A beautiful tone is created by Miya Adams on her cello. Left: Jenny Mattison smiles as she finishes another perfect song. BA D 145 �• Top, Jumor Erm Mitchell performs her "stage magic." Above, Mr. VanEpps gu1des lngnd Medelman to a successful act. /light, East Drama Club members know they 're sure. 146 ACTIVITIES Genet Er1ckson pleads for mercy to Mary Arch1bold. �The Thesp1an Society at East, sponsored by Mr. Van Epps. consists mainly of the people in advanced drama. This group is for the serious performers who possess true interest and talent and are active in various types of dramatic presentations at school. Annual productions include fall and spnng shows. as well as a talent show. This year's shows were " A Night of Comedy" in the fall. the musical "South Pacific" in the spring, and the traditional "Angel Antics" talent show. These performances gave the Thespians a chance to express the1r talented acting skills. Members of the Society must first earn ten Thespian points to join. The points may be acqUired in a couple of ways. A potential member may rece1ve a point by taking part in a school oriented production or by supporting the club in their bi-annual sales which ranged from candy to posters. At the end of each year. there is a banquet for all Thespians. An award called the "Angel" is giv- en to special actors and actresses as a type of "Academy Award."This is a very meaningful honor to the winners because it reflects the hard work involved in receiving such an award. Although the Thespians are predominantly upperclassmen, freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to get involved. ttThis group is for the . ser1ous performers who possess true interest and talent" freshman Howard Maer dreams of smgmg to stardom. DRAMA 147 �East's speech team worked hard all year preparing for their meets and then in the spring, a few prepared for historical Wolcott and Woodbury speech competitions. Led by president Mike Culhane and sponsors, Judy Schwartz and Richard Nelson, this year's Hatchet Squad performed well. For the first time they were allowed to receive a letter for their speech accomplishments. After years of discussion with school and city directors, it was decided that the accumulation of points in speech could qualify a speech member to earn a letter. The annual Wolcott/ Woodbury competition is held every spring at East. The Wolcott competition began in 1879 for girls only. Since that time, it has become a co-ed competition. It involves oral sight reading and delivery of the story or speech that the contestants are unfamiliar with. It is judged on the reader's ability to deliver the given text in a meaningful way. The Woodbury competition is one in which the competitors memorize and present a political or historical speech written by someone else. Started in 1875, its participants are judged on memo- rization of the speeches, and the quality of its delivery. A lot of work is involved in being a member of the speech team, or a participant in the Wolcott and Woodbury speech competitions. This year's speakers should be proud of their achievements. HEast' s speech team worked hard all year preparing for meets and the annual Wolcott/ Woodbury contest" • Some of the members of the 1986-87 speech team. Row I: Josh Gilbert, Bruce Meyer, Tamara Alles , Stacey Sternberg. Row 1: Justm Zeches , Troy Mann. Craig Benjamin, Jennifer Bowes . Julie Clarke. lauren Burrell. Great speeches for Tamara Alles and Jennifer Bowes some· times ongmate from funny drawings. 148 ACTIVITIES �The mood was relaxed for Mehssa Hart, Vanessa lyon. Ingrid Medelman and Gma ldelberg. Expresston was a btg factor for liz Sale, Beth VanDeWater. and Aaron levin. 1987 Wolcott/ Woodbury participatnts, Sean Green, Gina ldelberg. liz Sale. Hack Hyland , Beth VanDeWater. Aaron Levin. Vanessa lyon. Melissa Hart. Ingrid Medelman, Rachael Portnoy, Nell Wooddell. Studytng a magazine. David Earnest looks for material for the upcoming speech meet. SPEECH-WOLCOTT WOODBURY 149 �East's cheerleaders chant a variety of recognizable words, showing up at every sporting event with a smile and a loud cheer to support the many Angel athletes. Whether the team wins or loses. the cheerleaders keep student spirit high and the athletes going strong. Row I: Mon1ca Moore, Kimberly Jackson, Heather Wh1te. Row 1: ell Wooddell, lisa Hard1man, laura Hite. Row J, Shaniece Owens, Mattie Williams, leon Smuh, Natalie Martin. Row 4: Kalve Warren, Audree Castleman, Elizabeth Warren, Kimbra Murray. ACTIVITIES �KEEPING SPIRITS HIGH Row/ , Cece Bayer. Cynd1e Harns. Row ] , Natalie Martm, Elizabeth Warren. Kalve Warren. lisa Hardi man. Kimberly Jackson, Mon1ca Moore. Row J, Nell Wooddell. K1m· bra Murray, laura Hlte, Heather Wh1te, Mattie Williams. Shan1ece Owens, Audree Castleman. This year's head cheerleaders Cyndie Harris and Cece Bayer provided a strong backbone for the spirit of the squad. Co· head cheerleader Cece Bayer. Co-head cheerleader Cyndie Harris. CHEERLEADERS 151 �Just as some people have an instinctive desire to compete against others, some people have a need only to compete against themselves. These highly self-motivated people constantly strive for self-excellence in their area of interest. East promotes this perseverance with several activities that encourage personal fulfillment. The advanced dance department allows individuals to use the knowledge they learn to create their own routines and methods of self-expression. Aspiring actors and actresses find their place in the drama department. The journalistic publications of the school give staff members a chance to express themselves in writing, art, and photography. leadership qualities come from the head boy and head girl and are utilized by members of the student council. A creative challenge to express themselves was offered to all students during spirit week. No matter where the desire lies, there is a group for further perfection. Top, Sara Hoogstrate and G1na ldelberg tackle an assignment for Spotlight. Abovl', Merri MulleniX , Emen Stein, Mary Derr. and Kelly Evans s~ng their hearts out 1n Angel Antics. Right, Junior Demetria Sample practices a graceful pose for dance. ACTIVITIES nsome have a need only to compete against themselves'' �Above Sp1r11 Week governed Junior M1chael McGregor 's dress on college sweatshirt and sunglasses day Top left Bra1nstormmg for 1deas. Andy Macfarlane. Porter Ensman. and Max Schroder prepare for Spotlight's next 1ssue. Center left Ph1hp Mesch1a , Amy l1ber ack1 , and Mark K1rch d1scuss plans for the yearbook Bottom left Semor council rnem bers Jonathan Sh1kes and Dav1d Jeffery en · thus1as11cally d1scuss ways of solvmg the school's problems . I TRO 153 �Th~ /986 Advanud class: Natalie Martin. Jamal Trager. Dee Meader. loutse MeJia, Demetria Sample. Enn Mitchell. Heather Spangenberg. laura Hue, Julie Hoffman. Elan McAllister. ltsa Chambers . Wendy Spangler. Carrie Baumann. Anna Mangus. Dance ts bastcally composed of mtncate destgns cuttmg through space. t • Carne Baumann. Anna Mangus, and Julie Hoff· man show three of the many levels of dance. • Dance prestdent, Elan McAllister dtsplays her agtllty. 154 ACTIVITIES �DANCING TO SUCCESS East's advanced dance department was very active this year entertaining the school, as well as the city with their remarkable talents. Under the leadership of Ms. Hayes, the dancers participated in a number of performances at the school and the more elite Dance Ensemble also performed around the community. Extensive preparation was required throughout the year for these various performances. Ms. Hayes received her ideas for choreographing them from a multitude of sources. Much like athletes, the dancers worked hard to condition themselves for performing the difficult moves of strength and agility required by a good, challenging choreography. The ideas for choreographing the various performances throughout the year, including "Angel Antics" and two school concerts, came to Ms. Hayes from several origins. "I get my ideas from music, signs of the times, world affairs, moods and emotions. I choreograph around my dancers' techniques and styles." Ms. Hayes likes to compare dancers to athletes because of the extensive conditioning and agility required to perform a difficult choreography. "I like to compare dance to athletics because all dancers are athletes. It involves the same skills as far as agility and strength, and the desire." Male athletes are always welcome in Ms. Hayes' dance department. "I always want to see more male dancers, especially athletes who use dance as a conditioning form of exercise." ''The dancers worked hard to condition themselves for performing the difficult moves." 4 The advance class enjoys a special jazz workshop with Denver dancer Stan Picus. • The advanced dance class begin their work -out with a simple warm -u p. The dancers think of themselves as a family in and out of class. ADVA CEO DA CE 155 �The drama club was, once again, one of the most popular clubs at East and one of the best in the state. Headed by Mr. John Van Epps. the group of onehundred and thirty-three actors and actresses progressed through the year learning and actmg, to the benefit of the student body. Scheduled into several classes at different times during the day. and rehearsals after school, the students learned and practiced different dramatic methods. Several major performances highlighted the spectacular year, including Angel Antics. A Night of Comedy, and the musical South Pacific. These events were beneficial in another way, raising money for the club to buy props for future performances as well as provide for workshops and trips for the drama students. A uni- ~~one versally beneficial group, the 198637 drama club enriched the entire ;chool. of the most popular clubs at East and one of the best in the state'' The /986-87 drama club officers: (I tor, top to bottom) Erm Mitchell, Jacquie Tannenbaum, Genet Er1ckson, Andrea Davis. Hack Hyland. Sandy Robnett , Julie Chap1n, Mary Arch1bold. Maura McGee. 156 ACTIVITIES �The /986-87 drama department (m alphabetical order), Jody Abady, Kryste1gh Adamson. Amy Anderson, Mary Arch1bold, Mary Bacon, Pat Bicknell, Ben Blan· kensh1p. Sarah Barnum, Ken Baumann, Jenny Blauth, Nicole Bledsoe, Jeni Brockway, Eddie Bronstme, Er1n Brown, Raymond Brown, Angie Burnett, Rachael Byrne. Catherine Casados, Julie Chapm. Beth Christensen, Gma Cline, Jason Coote, D1ane Crowley, M1ke Culhane, Andrea Davis, Angie De Francis, Tracy Dudek. Jennifer Dunnmg, Parrish Dyer, Genet Erickson, Kelly Evans, Jenny Fax, Sarah Fenton, laurie Forrest, Daria Fox, Amanda Freeman, Serri Friedman, laura Friesen. James Garcia, N1ck Gibson, leslie Goldstein, Shannon Good, Sean Green. Brett Haltiwanger. Macayla Hanson, lael Hart, Melissa Hart, Mar1sa Hawley, Krys Hayes, Maur1ce Heitzman, M1ke Hennessey. Emily Hobbs, Hack Hyland, Gigi James, Amanda Jehn, Stacy Jentink, Elizabeth Johnson, He1di Johnson. Shane Katz. Matt Keeney. K1a Kltsutaka, Jennifer La Barge, Matt La Barge, Antomette levy, Aaron levin, Beth levm. Samantha levine, Greta lund, Chr~s lutz, Vanessa lyon, Howard Maer, Stac1 Mangnall, Meredith Mannmg, Erm Markson, Th1·Anh Markson. Molly Marsh, Bethany Mays. Beth McCarthy. Jenny McCartt, Maura McGee, lngr1d Medelman, Tasha Medelman, laur1e Mer· r1ll, Erm Mitchell, Mon1que Mooty. Jam1e Morgan, Merr1 Mullenix, Cullen Ne· whoff. Ess1e Newhoff, Came Peterson. Thad Phillips. Rachael Portnoy, Anne· Marie Powers, Jose Ramirez. Mike Rausch, Heather Reed, Kol Richardson, Sandy Robnett, Chr1s Rogers, l1z Romer. Alison Rosenblaum, Pat Rousses, Scott Rowltz, Coleen Ryan, Liz Sale, Le1gh Salge, Demetria Sampre, Karna Samson. Beth Shaffer, Jennifer Schneider. Chr1st10e Schrune, Sarah Sh1kes, She1la Smger, Sarah Snyder, Emer1 Stein, Stacey Sternberg. Son1a Sutton. Angela Talley. Alys1a Tate, Jacquie Tannenbaum, Kristme Tenbagsen. Morgan Thompson, Amy Thorne, Stephanie Torrez, Jamal Trager. Jack1e Valdez. Kathy Washburn. l1z Washburn, Sarah Watk1ns, Tamm1 Weers. Sarah Wolmsky, Susan Young, and Belle Ze1gler. • Ben Blankenship tells Mered ith Mann ing , "It 's over." 4 Young d irec tor Ben Wood tells Matt La· Barge and the rest of the drama class to take five. Thaddeus Phillips shows the audience what's behind curtain # 1. DRAMA 157 �Megan McElhinney celebrates a finished proJeCt. • /987 ,A,ng~lus photograph~rs: Row I: Chns Rogers, Row 2· Mark Kirch, M1ke Rausch. Todd Sch1ff. Tamm1 Weers, leng Vang. Jenmfer Schneider, Joscelyn Gay, Row l Came Frankenburg, Joe Russo. Ph1hp Mesch1a, Amy Uberacki. Editors, from top to bottom. Danny Wmokur. Jonathan Sh1kes, laura Brown, Todd Sch1ff, Megan McEihmney. DeWitt Dom1mck. Heather White, Alex Zuccarelli, Amy Wuth1er. t 158 ACTIVITIES �RECORDING THE YEAR East's yearbook staff spent much of the past year photographing stu_dents, writing abo_ut them. and designing interesting page formats 1n an attempt to feed the school's hunger for a new and exciting Angelus. New graphic designs. better photography. skillful writing. and a creative theme have boosted Angelus to new heights. Pressure on individual editors was somewhat relieved by the creation of two new sections that reduced the size of the already existing ones. And, of no minor importance, the Angelus staff had a wonderful time working with each other and creating a major publication. Nothing like a little fun to boost creativity and quality. This year's Angelus is very visually stimulat~ng with graphics stemming from sources rangmg from the Rocky Mountain News to a Colfax billboard. A staff of eleven photographers, a major improvement over only having five the previous year, made a drastic impr~~ement in pic~.ure quality. The creative theme. Off the Wall . has allowed freedom for using graphics and photography. as well as words, as a means of carrying the theme throughout the book. Graphics for the individual sections were decided upon and des1gned by the editors of those sections to fit their needs for space, theme, and entertainment . Several talented new staff writers have added a real spice to this year's articles. less pressure, lots of cooperation. and many a good time were final ingredients in bringing the students a new, fun, and exciting book. • ttNothing like a little fun to boost creativity and quality.'' M11 z1 1\unura and Ches sa Martm thmk of d e eply profound p1 c ture c ap · tiOil S. • Co ·ed11 or s Ale x Zucc arelli and Am y Wuth1er support ea c h other 111 tough t1me s GI:LUS 159 �SPOTLIGHT BRIGHT The East High newspaper has always been an ex cellent publication. The staff th1s year said that it was better than ever. Any early criticisms of the editortal staff were able to be quieted because things were back on track by mid-fall from an early-year derailment . Junior Kelly Hanratty said the staff was very aware and that there was a great unity among the workers. " With a new staff," said senior Gina ldelberg, " it 's been a great learning process where you learn to deal with people. It's a terrific outlet for creative writers. journalistic talent and experimentation." The staff was able to work with ideas on a very complete level. It 's hard to beat a paper like the Spotlight. Its creative, state-reknowned , complete (in light of the meager funding ), and it's free . Onethousand eight-hundred papers were distributed Hit's a monthly. The students had an updated view of everything that happened at East, from sports to policy to editorial comments. According to staff member Allen Mclain "IT'S AWESOME!" I The newspaper staff checks out the funny pages. 160 ACTIVITIES terrific outlet for creative writers" Gina ldelberg �Allen Mdam proofreads h1s latest story. Mr. R1vera adds humor to Sara Hoogstrate's artu:le. A br1ght 1dea stnkes sen1or Gma ldelberg. The 1986 ~ 8 7 Spotlight Staff: Mr. R1vera, Enk Hanson , Andy MacFarlane. Kelly Hanratty. Porter Ensman. H1lary Garnsey. He1d1 McCotter. Jake Rosser . Gma ldelberg. Max Schroder, Allen Mclam , Kara Strauch. John Longbrake . W1ll Pascoe. Chns Arend . M1ke Mahoney . Pat Ryan . Ben Metcalf. Sara Hoogstrate. and Le1gh Salge. I:WSPAPER 161 �~ ' Top l~h: A new work comes to life under the hand of Joe Russo. Top right: Sponsor Jim Hobbs sorts through student submissions. Abov~: Collaboration is the preferred ed111ng method of Jennifer Scully and Monica Hellzmann. ACTIVITIES -- ----------------- �SERENDIPITY LIVES ON The word "Serendipity" means unexpected luck or pleasure, an apt title for East's only creative arts magazine. This fledgeling publication was sponsored by David R1vera, Jim Hobbs and Judy Schwartz. The small staff, while using many of their own original works, was highly dependent on the contributions of other students. Poems, photographs, short stories, and just about anything else artistic comprised the criteria for acceptance. The staff planned to put out a cook book this year in addition to their bi-annual issues. Staff members felt that, unlike many clubs, Serendipity provided opportunities for all students, includmg those not on the staff. The chance to put ideas into print for all to see was taken by many this year, although more support was needed to make the magazine a big success. Hopefully, this success will be achieved in the years to come, and Serendipity will remain a permanent fixture of entertainment at East. tt The word tSerendipity' means unexpected luck or pleasure'' • 1986-87 St!rt!ndipity Staff M1ke Mahoney. Joe Russo, Jenmfer Scully. Monica Heitzmann, leshe Gallagher. Anne Powers, Beth VanDeWater. Matt Keeney, Scott Trager. Jennifer Mednck. Not pictured• M1lhcent Adu, Amy Clarke. Sponsors David R1vera, Judy Schwartz and J1m Hobbs. 4 Amy Clarke. Anne Powers, and Mr. R1vera focus their attention on a vanety of areas. SERE DIPITY 163 �LIZ AND SNOWDY Although an old wise, yet disheartened, man once said, "life is like a frontage road, it never takes you where you want to go," we here at East High can disprove the famous quote. At East we excel: students, faculty, sports, arts. academics, and clubs. East's uniqueness is unparalleled. From the first day of my freshman year I have been overwhelmed with the school sp1r1t at East. The excess of courses offered at East enables every student to "get where he or she wants to go." Therefore, the old wise man was not as wise as we had thought. My position as Head Boy has allowed me to work with the students and faculty of East High; an experience I will never forget. I hope everyone at East will take advantage of all that East offers. The feeling gained through saying "I go to East High School" has always been one of sheer pride. So before I go, I want to say thanks to East High School, the students and faculty, for what it has done for me. And thanks to the old wise man for helping me to realize that life, after all, is not at all like a frontage road. Thanks East! I came to East not knowtng more than three people. I was nervous, but I chose East over all the other Denver Public high schools because it looked like a new, exciting challenge for me. I remember walking to the building, amazed at the diversity of people, the energy Within the school, the spirit that flowed from it. I felt so alive and electric. I decided to jump into the action and become a part of the scene, not realizing that the best years of my life were coming up. Even up until the last day, I'll always remember looking forward to coming to school to tease high-caliber teachers, and struggling through class and homework projects. I remember worktng hard through my "FOR SALE" and • Snowdy and L1z go for a tumble together as a break from their hectic schedules. Who ever sa1d that you can't m1x busmess and pleasure?! • 164 ACTIVITIES "VERN" speeches, organizing and partaking 1n the f1fth hour student council meetings, dancing, singing, and acting through hours of rehearsals, and racing down hallways to greet smiling friends. But most of all, I'll remember the best thing about East: the people. The people have made my four years at East more valuable than any other. Only with the people comes the encouragement, the push to keep going, the awareness, the sp1r1t. the energy, and knowing there's no doubt that someone cares. I love this school, and have loved every minute of being here. Take advantage of this place: go beyond your boundaries. My advice to you who come back next year is to prosper, succeed, and be happy. Thank you all for the best four years of my life. �Head boy Snowdy Hudg1ns spent 11rne rnakmg school arrange · ments. Our school pres1dents showed consistent cooperation and mtens1ty throughout the year L1 z Sale. head g1rl. doesn 't thmk Snowdy's plant IS a fa1r trade for her cat. HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL 165 �Alex Zuccarelli displays anxiety at the pressures of representing the student body. Angel Ant1cs gives liz Sale. Sara Hoogstrate, and Catherme Sale a chance to express their talent. ACTIVITIES �STUDENT lEADERS What group at East represented the student body and promoted spirit and school oriented activities? It was the student council, directed by Mr. Boatright and sponsored by several teachers corresponding with the four classes. The counc il was made up of thirty-five students consist ing of seven officers per class, several assistants and the head boy and head girl. There were some qualifications required to have a spot on council. Members were elected by the student body, as individuals chosen to represent the school. These people had to be responsible, efficient, and able to help students get involved in activities. The group put on Spirit Week and Night at Olde East. A new idea this year was to combine with Manual's council to put on Sock Hop. Each class also sponsored several activities including two projects and several fundraisers . They also each sponsored a dance. The sophomores did Nightclub Dance, the juniors, interested in a new idea, sponsored the Brotherhood Dance, and the seniors did MORP as well as the traditional year-end Senior Prom. The dances were fun activities to make for each class. The hard work of the council paid off, promoting spirit to the best of their ability in the school. Said sophomore Alex levine, "Although there is lots of hard work involved, this year's council was fun because we got so much done." ttMembers were elected by the student body, as people chosen to represent the school.'' Abovt' lt'h: Old posters reflect past sp1r11ed events. Abovt': Sen1or ell Wooddell makes connections. Lt'ft: The student council sells school-oriented paraphenalia to promote sp1r1t. STUDENT COUNCIL 167 �As always. the week prior to homecoming was one of excitement , fun, and great sp1r1t. Spirit Week brought students and teachers alike dressed 1n b1zarre and humorous outfits to show their school sp1r1t. College sweatshirt and sunglasses day proved that Harvard and Middlebury were quite popular among East 's students. lots of colorful flowers. leis, and hats adorned the spirited group on Hawaiian day. The counter-culture was reborn on dead-head day. and ancient Greece came back to life on toga day . Of course, Friday was the traditional red and white day. Teachers were just as sp1r1ted as the students, dressing up for mask day, twm day, and nerd day. among others. The surplus of energetic school sp1r1t was topped off on Friday with a gigantic pep-rally to get the football team and their ador- • On mask day th1s teacher dramatizes the years East"s students have put on h1m . Con centrat1on IS the key durmg the toga day grape catchmg contest . • 168 ACTIVITIES ing fans psyched for the big game on Saturday. The week of tremendous sp1nt paid off, as East trounced Kennedy, and everyone returned to school for the evening's dance. ttThe counterculture was reborn on dead-head day." �Top Th1s group of h1pp1es w1shed to offer us peace on dead head day . Abovt>· Semor dead ·head Rachel Portnoy admits that h1p · ptes study b1ology too Ldt Sen1ors Beth Kel · ly and Beth Rouland show the1r sp1r11 on dead ·head day . SPIRIT WI::H. 169 �AND RUNNING The Angelfish went lor It all thl season. • Straining lor tbat extra mile, Jennifer Brubaker finishes on top. • Grace and concentration are Mary Anne Sullivan'• trademark•. • SPORTS �f Paul Mark•on, outwit• hi• opponent. Reaching for extra dl•· tance, Dan Barela put• the •hot. • Lined up lor • perfect shot, Porter Erisman swings through. • Quick thinking by Reggie Yarbrough save• • fumble. t DIVISION PAGE 171 �MUD BOWL 86 East's football team cleanly beat Kennedy m the mud game. Homecoming 1986 didn't have a chance to mea ure up ro the high expectations et during pirit week. A cold rain began Friday night, turnmg to now aturda}. thu eliminanng any chance for the band and pep club to perform at halftime. In. tead, huddling in the icy tand wtth man} other upporter wa the name of the game. But An· gel spirit remained high as the fan cheered the team to a 14·0 victory. Wtth the treacherous footing of the mud ·Covered field, junior Kn tin Moeller commented, "It wa a mud bowl!" With the homecoming victor}', all the mud took econd place. A mudd) Core Cro prepares for the oncomm~ Kenned)· player . • 'othm~ can keep an An~d from oann~ . • A spar Kennedy crowd watched the Angels "mud 11 up" dunng homecommg . East's cheerleaders conunued to warm up the crowd dunn~ a cold homecommg ~ame . 172 SPORTS �Mud everywhere proves that Om Davt5 wa anto the game. • Ea t football fans brave any weather to support their team f No amount of mud can stop the Angels' determmaroon . HOMECOMING 1H �CLIMBING TO THE TOP Fall sport competitors feel the urge to get to state. Achteving winnmg seasons wnh outstanding individual accomplishments was evtdent m golf, tenms and cross country. For the econd year in a row, the golf team won the city title and fini hed a trong econd in the city cup. Playing number one on the team, enior Andrew MacFarlane won the di tricts with a 73. Representing East in the state golf meet were MacFarlane and junior Porter Erisman. In the cro country di trict , the boys finished fourth and the girls fifth. Yet, Coach Peters felt they could have done better tf one of their five runners had not been ill. East's finest new addmon tO the cross country team was Juan Blanco, a foretgn exchange tudent from pam. Although ju t a sophomore, running was nothing new tO him as he was the number one cross country runner in Spam for his age divtston. The tennis team's strength came from its doubles teams. All four teams went tO districts and respectively won first, second, third and fourth place. Of the four teams, hane Katz and Jusun Ko tba and Allan Bogan and Ronnte Moralez went tO tate. Unfortunately, hane and Justin lost thetr first round to Boulder. On a wmnmg note, Allan and Ronnie defeated Pueblo, Kent Denver, Grand Junction and Arvada West, losing only tO Arapahoe tO finish third. East's fall athletes once again proved that the individual can perform as successfully as larger team . Troy Medll12 and Mark McE2hem try to get theor SKond wmd . • • OoS<' concentrati n gives David Morgan an edge on the courS<'. • SPORTS Senior Coll1s Chandler shows that a good backswing keys a well.hit shot. �4 Scnaors hane Katz and jushn Kosiba !ways keep then eyes on the ball • junaor Steve MeJia reaches for an on,ommg drop shot. 4 Sophomore Brandon Shaffer demon strates his skills on the court.; , • Determined to win, senior Kate Clark works toward excellence. ACfiO ' 1 ~ �LENDING A HAND Golfers, tennis players and eros country runners compete for their school. To have a uccessful ream. coach and players must get along. Golf, tenni and cross country truly portray sports of the mdividual, where the relation htp between the players and coaches is unique. In golf, the player more or less coach themselves, although Coach Jerome Biffle often gives constructive cnttetsm ro improve an individual's game during practice. Dunng a match, Mr. Biffle is not allowed to give any coachmg trategies or advice to his players. ually, he can be found at the clubhouse or occastonally playmg a round of golf with the opposing coach Stmtlarly in cross country races, Coach Dave Peters can't run along with his athletes, but before the race, he gets his team warmed up and stretched out. This allows the runners ro be at thetr peak of physical abilities before the five kilometer race. In tennts, Coach Mark Thalhofer uses practice time to prepare for upcoming meets. Special drills improve both individual skills and trategtes for doubles partners. Likewise in tennis, the coach can't gtve advice during a match, but must wait until a set ends before talking ro his player. Obviously, the individual aspects in all three sports makes the player/coach relationship an intrigumg one. On the sodehnes, Coach Peters and JUnior tef Benson di cus goes of the upcomong races 176 SPORTS trate· �lkfor~ th~ match, senior Philip Wam r~c~•v~s Ia r-minut~ mmuaioru from Coach Thalhof~r. • East runn~rs m= to discuss what they n~~d to do to win. 4 Th~ golf~rs and Coach Biffl~ relax ~for~ th~ match. ' . PLAYER/COACH 177 �LOOKING ON Athletes look on with pride and spirit for their fellow competitors. In cross country, tennis and golf, athletes display their individualism in everything they do. When competing in their individual matches, theu minds are set m pure concentration on the game or match. However, when teams think about the end result or the team score, the whole team is unified as one. "We are one big family," tennis star teve Bruner remarked. Team unity is a major factor in these ind1v1dual sports. In tennis, many of the players use their indiVIdual skill and preci ion again t their opponents. Yet when they are not on the court, they can be found around the courts watching their teammates, pickmg up skills that might enhance their own games. In cro s country, sk1ll1s already individualized, not team oriented. Cross country is a sport that can be practiced year round. It works the entire body thoroughly "to give a longer life," tated Coach Dave Peters. In golf, the team does not put as much hard work into pracuce as tennis or cross country. Golf utilizes skills that have been picked up throughout years of playing. Golfers usually do not have many spectators watchmg them. sually, parents and cheerleaders spend time at the first tee, then leave, rather than walking around the course. "Golf 1s the only sport where you can go to the snack bar in the m1ddle of a match and take 1t easy until it is ume to tee-off again," stated golfer Porter Erisman. Even through the md1vidualism of these sports East High can be proud of its athletes. For Andrew Macfarlane, precis1on is everything. t Before a meet, Matthew McDowell, justin Kos1ba and Philip Watts show d1fferent attitudes about the1r upcommg match. 178 SPORTS �4 Mike Rausch and Mike Moore diSCuss running strategies before thelf meet . • Silence and solitude surrounds Andy Lyford on the putttng green. Glamour magazine awaits the girls of the cross country team. SIDELINES 179 �LOOK WHAT WE CAN DO The girls in gymnastics, swimming and volleyball accentuate their ability in a wide variety of ways as they experience success, on the floor, in the water and on the court. Senior Kara Pfahler '"The backstroke babe." • • 'The doublemint look" seniors Jennean Ford, Tasha ielson Swimming, volleyball and gymnastics, all with winning seasons, made a tremendous comeback over last year. In '86, under new coach Renate Schmidt, the East girls swim team had an excellent season. The Angelfishs' enthusiasm and spirit is what took them to the top. "Our ability was greater this year and everyone stayed in good shape over the summer," stated an enthusiastic Kady Bodenhemier. Lysa Licht qualified for state in 100 fly and 100 back, and recorded a 15th place overall. Although the team loses many gifted seniors, promising younger swimmers guarantee the liveliness of the team next year. Finishing the season with a strong record, the volleyball team destroyed all other DPS competition. The Angels rode their victories on to districts where they suffered a defeat by the Poudre Impalas. The girls were excited about the season, keeping spirits high all year. "Everyone had good sportsmanship which contributed greatly in the season," stated sophomore Joy Simpson Even though next year the team will suffer a great loss, a powerful JV will move up to continue East's winning season. Gymnastics had an incredible start this fall until a disappointing loss to TJ. "We suffered from a lack of student body support which lowered our spirits," claimed a half-hearted Lea Kelley. Injuries also contributed to some of the later season's frustrations. SPORTS Yvonne Brye shows her perfection on the floor. �• E pressan balance at its best, junior l1sa Chamber stands proud 5emor lll'ather Wh1te gettang her aerob•c workout dunn a gam<' • For sophomore Shannon Ryan the butterfly comes easily. ACflO!': lH �REACHING FOR RESPECT The sideline preview of the many athletes trying to gain equal respect of players in the game as they reach for the high long-lived recognition deserved to all who participate in a sport of much significance and tradition at East High School. An upset on the court causes the voUeybaU's team's spirit and enthusiasm to faU. Forced to be on the sidelines is not at all where an athlete would like to be. Certainly it would be nicer to play or perform. Yet the sidelines do have their good points and bad points. Gymnasts usually have no time to sit down and watch their teammates perform during a meet. They are always preparing and warming up for their next event. "There is no time to worry about the last event, because you are too busy getting prepared for the next event," gymnast Lea Kelly stated. When there is time, it is usually spent comforting and reassuring other teammates. "When not swimming in their event, the girls are expected to watch and learn from the other swimmers," coach Renate Schmidt explained. Most of the swimmers have Little trouble accomplishing this, as they wait for their next event. Their excitement and enthusiasm keep them psyched until it's time for them to swim. On the other hand, in volleyball the team members on the sidelines feel the excitement and pressure as the players on the court. "The only way to win is to be a team," freshman Elly McCarthy knowingly stated. Players on the sidelines are there to keep the team spirited and to keep the enthusiasm going for a big victory. 182 SPORTS Unexciting as the swim meet may be, the swimmers keep awake. �Concentration is everything co these gymnasts, even on the sJdelmes. Even Without cheerleaders, the crowd at the swim m~t keeps psyched. Another victory seems to psyche everyone but Coach Fair. SIDELl. ES �GETTING IT STRAIGHT The player/coach relationship in gymnastics, swimming and volleyball is very important to the whole team. Without proper communication, the team cannot perform up to its potential and have a winning season as they did this year. A smile from Mai.Linh Hutchinson to ease the stress of comoetition. Coach Renate Schmidt works hard to plea ~e her player ~ . It's another victory pep talk for the volleyball team. �A I.Jtde comforung is ,.n that's needed to please ~mor Sob)l Maer. In gymnastics, swimming, and volleyball, the player/coach relationship differs in all three. Gymnastic is hke a fam1ly between coach Marge 0 Hara and her players. "She is ltk:e a fill-m mother to us," gymnast Sarah Lauen quoted. Coach O'Hara is always there for her gymnasts which contributed deeply to the outcome of their season. In swimming. the player/coach relationship is much the same. Coach Renate Schmidt once swam on Ea:.t's swim team, ju t like the swimmers now. She understands what they art: going through. "All I want is for them to do their best," stated Renate Schmidt caringly. But her job is being there to coach the team, not to pamper. The player/coach relationship on the volleyball team improved immensely during the year. Coach Fair gave his players con tructive critici)m to help them along with their game. 'This year was much better and the communication between us and Coach Fair helped greatly," said sophomore Meredith Man· ning. Their enthusiasm and pep usually comes from withm themselves. exploding at the height of the game. Enthu~d players cheer n their teammates PLAYER/COACH �UP AND COMING Ea t High's junior varsity football team show good potential for the future. Blockong by Rick lkverlin g•ves Jeff Timmon nme to effectively p1tch the ball . The Angels Junior var tcy foocball ceam, coached by John Allen, had a greac ea on. Their ending record for che sea on was 7-1-2. Because che majoricy of the ceam played for PAL and Y AL ceams as kid , chey had orne expenence m che game which helped achteve a wmnmg eason. Coach Allen empha ized coaching che basics while prepanng for che varstcy level of foocball. Working with young adulcs gave Coach Allen che opportunity to unhze more of hts coaching skills. The posicive a pects of chis year's team were chac che player showed development and improvement throughouc che season. Furthermore, of che 55 players chac went ouc for che ceam, only 10 quic by che end of the season. The negative aspens included bad cheduling where che ceam had co play cheir fir c four games on che road; in chese games East had theu one loss and two cies. Oucscanding sophomore players included Jeff Timmons, che tamng quarterback, Melvin Doublm, Terry turgeon, Kevm Robm on, Chn Bennett, Kurt Myers, Earnesc Collins, Shannon Bragg, and Regence Humphrey. Overall, the Angels' Junior varsicy foocball ceam had a successful season wich many valuable players. With a tight grip, Kevon Rob1nson refu es to let the ball get Stripped. 186 SPORTS Fre hman Seth L1vongston shoot through a gaping hole on the defense. �Behind a . trong o(fens•ve lme, sophorrore Angelo Duncan move~ for the touchdown A long mde help fre hman Chns Bennett to make the field goal. JV FCX)TBALL I 7 �A STEP BEYOND Culminating a successful season, the varsity soccer team reached greater heights than ever before. A host of Angels puts th~ crunch on th~ opposing t~am. Under the leadership of Coach Roland Sturk, East High's varsity soccer team had its fmest season in the school's history. Thy fmished the season undefeated in their league with an 8-0 record, winning the city championship for the second year in a row. In the state playoffs, the soccer team beat Ponderosa 3-1 in the first round, but was then eliminated by a dominating Northglenn team, 4-2, in the quarterfmals. This loss was especially disappointing because the team had set high goals for themselves, hoping to be the first DPS team to reach the state finals. Coach Sturk stated "Position for position, we were a better team than last year, but may have lacked the same depth." However, they went further than any other East boys soccer team had gone before. Furthermore, they set the school record for the most goals and vtctories in a season. • For~1gn exchang~ stud~nt Reto Fr~y d1splays th~ Sw1ss styl~ of socc~r. t With extr~m~ conc~ntration, senior K~ith McDad~ launch~s a punt SPORTS �Rtturning a punt, senior Cor~y Cross looks for a hole in the defense. •noor John 'agle dances hos way through a paor of pursutng 'onh Voktngs. Junoor Xiong Yang g~s head to h~ad woth th~ com~· titoon. After stealtng the ball, senoor Scott Zeman dribbles hos way up field ACTIO. 1119 �DOWN BUT NOT OUT 1986 was a season of rebuilding for the East High football team. Senior quart~rback Gil DeLeon fir~s a buUet to his r~c~iv~r . One of the most difficult achievements for a high school team is to bounce back after losing many star players from the previous year. With a winning season in ·s~ . Coach Larry Tarver hoped that this year would be as promising. Consisting mainly of sophomores and JUniors, East's team had to begin the season working hard as well as learning all of the plays. Although the Angels lost the first three games of the season, the boys kept their spirits high. One of the most positive aspects of the team was the fact that they were able to recover after these losses and finish the season with a 6-4 record . Despite the fact that the Angels' record was good enough to qualify them for postseason competttion, they were unable to compete, due to theu earlier loss to Montbello, who finished with an identical record. In addition, four starting players were ineligible. Two outstanding players on the team had noteworthy achievements. Reggie Yarbrough finished the season as the third leading rusher m the league with 902 yards on 138 carries. Corey Cross' fine defensive efforts gave him five interceptions during the year. Although they struggled in the beginning, the Angels showed good potential, rising above many obstades, finishing their season strongly. 190 • Senior R~ggk Yarbrough cuts against th~ grain for a big gain. Junior Shan~ Y~hn~rt takes a shot from the opposmg MontbeUo player. • PORTS �After a di appomting lo to Thomas Jeffe son, a feilow teammate console JUntor Mark Tate. After stealing the ball from a Lmcoln player, JUnior John Massanet breaks for the goal. Jumor Jason llutchmson gets a few ups from semor Ben C Eying the goalhne, Otis Da,,s leaps over the Lancer defense ACTIO 191 �THE MEN IN CHARGE A team's skill and confidence can be greatly enhanced by good coaching strategy Both football coach Larry Tarver and occer coach Roland Scurk had pos1uve, strong relationships w1th their players this year. However, the biggest d1fference between the two teams, experience versus inexperience, reflected their coaching strategies. Made up of eight returning seniors, the soccer team possessed exper. 1ence and maturity. On the other hand, the football team, composed of relatively young players, lacked the experience of last year. Before important soccer games, Coach Sturk often showed his team videos of professional soccer games. Seeing the pros play acted as a motivational tactic as well as improving the player's awareness on the field. By watching a game on TV, the players would often imitate what they saw. As well with all good coaches, Sturk demanded discipline and commitment from his players. He constantly made them aware of their performance. Sturk also emphasized the quality of play, mstead of the win/loss record . Before playing an opponent, East acknowledged outstanding players, but did not adJUSt their own game strategies to the oppo · nents. Similarly, Coach Larry Tarver had an open relationship with his players. During the season, he not only showed a light joking side but also a serious one. When the whistle blew, the players knew it was time to get down to business and work hard . As a young team, it was a year to learn and build experience. By putting sophomores and juniors into the game, they learned from their mistakes. Therefore, next year's team will know what to expect from Coach Tarver. No matter what sport is involved, the player/coach relationship is a key to sue. cess in athletics. "You d1d what, Pat'"t "PAIN" 1S the only thing M1ke Hennessey has to say to Coach Sturk. • SPORTS �After taking a tune out, Coach Tarver spnnts off the tleld. At halftime, Coach Sturk discusses strategy for th~ . econd half Coach Turn~r end 1n a play lor a goal hne d~fen ~ COACHI!'\G 193 �ADDING THEM UP GOLF East East East East East East East East 6 JFK ~ GW 6 West ~ South 4 TJ 6 MontbeUo 6 North Manual Distrias: 3rd City Cup: 2nd 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 East East East East East East East East 11asc: East FOOTBALL 13 Westminster 0 Manual 7 MoncbeUo 0 GW 24 North 0 Lincoln 14 JFK 6 TJ 38 West 43 South 12 16 14 10 17 19 0 36 Row 1: Tara Washington, Tim Kulick, Mike Sawyer, Mike Hamilton, Brandon Davidson, Jeff Timmons, Louis Aamodt, Terry Sturgeon. Row 2: John Lyons, Diane Crowley, Robert McGregor, Andre Pounds, Haseri Watson, Terrance Miles, Randy Czech, Jose Romero. Row 3: Kevin Downing, Mike Mack, Mike Davis, Reggie Yarbrough, Darwin Richie, Jeff Parsons, Corey Cross, Otis Davis, Ernest Collins. Row 4: Kevin Williams, Gil DeLeon, Dan Barela, Keith McDade, Tom Overton, Mike Lum, Mark Tate. Row 1: Todd Schiff, Andy Lyford, David Morgan, Chris Beardshear. Row 2: Jason Ewert, Max Schroder, Andy MacFarlane, Drew Peterson. Row 3: .David Sanderson, Coach Jerome Biffle. Row 1: Coach Dave Peters. Row 2: Juan Blanco, Par Ryan. Row 3: Jon Bruner, Gordon Loui, Troy Medina, Jenny McCarn, Katie Oark, Mark McEahem, Mike Rausch, Anne Powers, Beth VanDeWater, Mike Moore, Mike Babbirt, Jennifer Brubaker, Dave Kahn, Katie Flanigan, Stefanie Benson. R ow 4: Morgan Thompson. CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL Invitational: 13th East/West/JFK/MontbeUo/South Boys: 3rd Girls: 3rd East/Lincoln/Manual/JFK/West Boys: 2nd Girls: 3rd East/GW/TJ/South/Manual Boys: 2nd Girls: 2nd East/MontbeUo/Manuai/Lincoln/North Boys: 3rd Girls: 3rd DistriCt: Boys -4th Girls- 3rd 194 SPORTS East East East East East East East East State: East East SOCCER North Manual South TJ GW 6 MontbeUo 4 Lincoln 3 JFK 1 0 0 0 0 Ponderosa Northglenn 1 4 10 3 2 3 3 2 0 6 Row 1: Xiong Yang, KeUy Hanrarty, David Michael, Scort Zeman, John Nagle, Mark Grosvenor, David Hoogstrate, Katy Murphy. R ow 2: Megan McElhinney,John Longbrake, John Carr11121,Jason Hutchin son, Tag Hansen, Paul Markson, Mike Hennessey. R ow 3: Mark Mayfield, John Massanet, Snowdy Hudgins, Reto Frey, Jaume Marco, Marc Evans, Travis Rundlet, Chris Arend, Mike J ackson, Coach Roland Stuck. R ow 4: Geoff Manning, Pat BickneU, Mark Jackson, Juan Orozco. �Row I : Knsta Griffm, Shelly Mentzer, Lrndsey Rankin, Sara Hoogstrate, Beth Kosednar, Sheila Singer, LeeSanne Silverburg, Tara Stubbs. Row 2: Amy Row I: Kelly -anne Atkinson, Nicole Stott, Kerensa Shevlin, Sarah Snyder, Luv Simpson. Row 2: Tina Eyre, Ellie McCarthy, Tasha Nielson, Kieren Nelson, Mama Stewart, Coach Mack Fair. Row 3: Laura Hite, Heather White, Jeaneanne Ford, Katherine Fedde, Debbie Hawkins. Clarke, Angela Mcintosh, Tirzah Bond, Shannon Ryan, Kara Phfaler, Sheila Jefferies, Kris Laugesen, Sarah Kirschner, Jenny Eastlund. Row 3: M.tsty Schreiber, Jessica Lynch, Beth Shaffer, Nicole Myers, Margot Jereb, Holly Basky, Anne Baney,Jana Schoep,Jenny Blauth. Row 4: Coach Renate Schmtdt, Karna Samson, Brenda Goldstetn, Heather Falk, Anne -Marie Rosser, Kara Strauch. Row 1: Lisa Schreiber, Erin Brown, Kady Bodenhemier, Lysa Licht, Katie Davis. SWIMMING 100 East ~ JFK 106 North 66 East 70 East 99 Lincoln East 71 98 South East 73 Manual 98 60 East 93 West East 121/West 102/Mombello 2' East 93/GW 83/Manual 107 Relay meet· 'th place City: 'th place East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 128.1' JFK 13,.30 GW 140. ~ Lincoln 139.3' Mont bello 142.80 North 139.80 TJ 126.8' Manual 134.3' South 132.80 West 10,.60 123 .~ 118.1' 134.2' 10,.49 143.30 113.00 103.3' 67 7' East East East 0 East East East Sub-districts· Dtstncrs· VOLLEYBALL South East orth East Montebello East Ltncoln East GW East Manual East JFK West 0 orth 0 TJ GW 0 JFK East 2 West East 0 Manual East orth East 0 Poudre 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 East East East East East East East East TEN IS 7 Mont bello 7 West 4 GW 4 orth 7 Lincoln 6 South 3 JFK 11J 0 0 3 0 1 4 6 City 2nd Districts: 3rd Row I : Celeste Gilchrist, Ronnene Rosborough. Row 2: Taina Sakagawa, Lisa Chambers, Marc Sample, Ted Somers, Wade Torbenson, Justine Jereb, Senna Kates. Row 3: Maryanne Sullivan, Tid Lundy, Felicia Hike, Toni Marin. Row 4: Sibyl Maer, Erin McElhinney, Melita Bendixen, Steve Comerford, Jake Salazar, Mai -linh Hutchin son, Row 1: Tia Jones, Sarah Lauen, Janine Goldstein, Lea Kelley. Row I : Ronrue Morales, Brandon Schaffer, Eugene Lout, Justin Kosiba, M.tchad Rubson, Man McDowell, Ken BaumariJl. Row 2: Coach Mark Thalhofer, Malik Alt, Adam Lee, Man Butterfield, Shane Katz, Steve Bruner, Nick Sternberg. Row 3: Kirk Downing, Steve Mejia, Sean Grey, J.C. Vega, Philip Warts. SCOREBOARD 1~ �A VIEW FROM THE BENCH Sitting on the sidelines doesn't reduce the players' intensity. While it seems that all the excitement of a baseketball game, a swim meet, or a wresding match occurs in the game's action, most of the emotion is found on the sidelines. Feelings of anxiety heat up the athletes as they watch their teammates fight for a victory. They cheer for their peers and offer suggestions, yet still wish they were the ones competing. Oftentimes, feelings of boredom are seen on the sidelines in the players who are not participating, but most of the time they are tensely involved in the performance of their teammates. A factor of major importance in athletics is the emotion and excitement felt in the players. These feelings are directly influenced by the athletes on the sidelines who provide emotion for the event. Tense emotions fill the sidelines as the Angels battle for a win. 196 SPORTS Top: The team applauds as their players lead them to a victory. Above: Nick Greer and Brandon Egloff display sympathy for a teammate. �Coach Tarver calls a meeting to discuss t cues. The boys' basketball team watches intently as East struggles to conquer the opposition. f.a 's sw1mmers relax between evrms. Juruor Jon Ashton shouts encouragement to the swimmers. SIDELl ES 197 �UP TO THE BUZZER Support from coaches paves the path to success. Basketball, like all other team sports, involves cooperation and technique; it is the job of the coaches to build these skills. The development of strong players with the ability to work together requires time, patience, and hard work. Yet, the coaches agree that the attitude of the players is the essential ingredient to having a successful team. Players must understand the requirements for progress. In additon, they must want to work hard to increase their skill. Coaches are there to provide encouragement, supervision, and advice for the players when it is needed. They stimulate a desire in the athletes to strive to reach their full potential and offer any assistance that may be needed to reach this goal. Mctise Moor~ and Coach Schra~d~r conf~r wtth th~ r~f~r~ ~for~ th~ gam~. t Coach Schra~d~r examines injur~d Byron Finni~ whil~ Coach Turn~r and Matt McDow~U discuss th~ last play. 198 SPORTS Jon Last~r r~dv~s fmal point~rs from Coach Turn~r ~for~ subsmuung for anoth~r play~r �The guls' ba~ketball team plans pre-game strategy w1rh Coach Graham. Before the game, Coach Garcta gives last minute advice to the starting line. COACHING 199 �LEAPS AND REBOUNDS Although the teams suffered losing records, their drive and determination will lead them to success in the future. From begmning to end, loyal Angel fans crowded the gym to cheer on the varsity boys basketball team. Although the boys team did not maintain a winning record, players' spirits remained high. With the loss of eniors and Lack of height, Coach Schraeder saw this as a building season - one for Learning, experiencing and absorbing the rules and regulations of the court. This year's girls varsity basketball team had the drive and stamina for winning. However, with a new set of players, a sense of unity and team positivity needed to be established first. Like the boys varsity, both the players and Coach Graham used this season to prepare and plan for next year. Even though each game was played with high energy and individual athletic effort, junior Natalie Brewington felt teamwork would be the key to future success. Without it, the team can't expect to play to their greatest potential. ALL in all, returning varsity members and current JV players Look forward to another exciting season next year. The relentless defense of juntor Shonn McLin forces her opponent to throw away the ball , Jumplllg above the crowd, senior Jason Ewert shoots for two. The Montbello defense is not enough to stop a shot from sophomore Meti se Moore. 100 SPORTS �With a great heoght advantage, senior Jeneanne Ford bl ks out an opponent. A layup by scnoor Bryron Finnie captures the attention of his teammates and the crowd. Lookong for the next open pass, Bobby !largos eludes the defender. A succes~ful jump shot by junior game. at.Jiie Brewtngt n w11l make a difference in the ACTIO. 201 �ONE ON ONE The challenge of individual competition requires special coaches. Both swimming and wrestling are individual sports which require coaches who work with the team members one at a time. They need to learn each person's strengths and weaknesses in order to develop good achievers. "Average kids don't want to wrestle because it's an individual sport; they don't like to be evaluated," says coach Larry Tarver. The coaches are proud of their athletes and they like to watch them improve and advance to their full potential. Swim coach Renate Schmidt says, "I enjoy helping the guys to know that they have some self worth and that they can do something." The coaches like to help their athletes develop not only physically, but morally as well. They provide good role models and give knowledge of character while helping the team. It is because of this strong coaching and good team members that East has done so well in swimming and wrestling this season. Coach Tarver offers advice to Randy Czech. SPORTS Top: Coach Renate Schmidt discusses technique improvement with senior David Michael. AboYe: 1hc swim team celebrates a weU. deserved victory. �4 Coach Tarver explams uareg•e to Brandon Egloff before his match. - ·~.~~ ~- ~ =-r"""' ~~ . ~ • ' Coach Tarver "stands behind" hiS wrestlers all the way . COACHING 203 �HAVING WHAT IT TAKES Wres ding and swimming competitors strive for personal and team success. While most sports at East involve team competi· tion, the winter sports season adds some variety to athletic competition. Swimming and wrestling are mostly individual sports where the competttton is on a personal basis. As a whole, East's wrestling team has been less strong than in previous years, mostly due to the many young and inexperienced wrestlers. Though the team's record wasn't perfect, there were certain individuals who enjoyed personal success. Randy Czech, one successful wrestler, said, "I wrestle for personal recognition, not so much for team wins."' This year's swimming season was very successful for the entire team. With new coach Renate Schmidt and a number of outstanding swimmers, the Angelfish were tough competition for anyone. Schmidt really worked the team and it paid off in numerous victories. Coach Schmidt felt the prospects for next year were brighter than in 86-87. "Most of all our strongest swimmers will return next year and Marty Harrison, the fastest swimmer on the team, is only a freshman." Thus, East can look forward to a tradition of winning swim teams, much like the one this year. The difficulty of the butterfly doesn't phase junior Travis Rundlet. Pushing for a better time, David Kahn takes a breath. The offensive position for Andre Pounds is well deserved. 204 SPORTS �His smooch backstroke form pushtS Drew Peterson closer co rhe firush line Although nor in the mosr comfortable posnion, Randy Czech will nor be pmned. Prepanng for a dive, JUnior Jason Johnson adJUSCS che fulcrum Shaktng the hand of rhe man he ts about to defeat, Reyel Stmmons shows good sports manshtp. ACfiO 20' �PERFORMANCE COUNTS Junior varsity level basketball hones the skills for future success for East's athletes. The JV boys came out strong at the beginning of the year with a fresh new team. With high hopes, they showed good Angel spirit combined with dynamic teamwork. Although the team did not experience the number of wins they hoped for, new players saw it as a good learning experience to guide them to more skillful play next year. A JV player must matntain the feeling of never giving up, but keeping the confidence to make many combacks. By moving up to varsity level competition, our Angels will gain new heights with the experiences gathered this year. While the JV boys worked for a winning season, the JV girls swept through the competition. They dribbled their way through tough times and soon realized numerous red and white victories. The team owed their success to Coach Garcia who, with inspiring confidence, always seemed to know the right plays. With all credit due them, the girls made a terrific team effort to bnng East to the high ranks of glory once again. Led by freshman Cal~n Miller, East executes a successful fa t break. Strong rebounding gives Dedra Vaughn the upper hand. Row 1: icole Bledsoe, April Deleon, Dac1a Cooper, CoriJenson. Row 2 Coach Garc1a. Row 3: Elly McCarthy, Gwen M.Uer, Fehoa Mann, Cal~n M.Uer, Stacie Sm1th 206 SPORTS �Row 1: Jtff Timmons Ktmo Taylor, Coach Turntr. Row 1: Cednc McElroy. Matt Bond, Trey Wetdner, F.ron Dahl. Row 3: Lonnell Durst, Hodari Htnry. Ktm Sttphens Earnest Colhns, Ronntttt Ro borough, Malik Alt A I ttlt rncktry helps Jonathan Laster brnk through the crowd. J ) .;/ With ptrftct form, Eron Dahl gats for tht Kemo Taylor flits through the atr to cort an nsy layup JV B-BALL 2fJ7 �FOR THE RECORD GIRLS BASKFTBALL Ease }l 1J Euc Euc .} Manual 106 East .4() South Montb<Uo Euc Euc Euc 68 }7 North w... •z GW W<J< EaJ< 66 Euc lO )2 62 2l Euc Euc Euc Euc ,.. 1J 48 68 H EaJ< ~ ~ Euc Euc LUIColn South JFK North 28 ~ EaJ< 18 Euc ~ ..., .4() n Montb<Uo 79 ru Euc 60 TJ n Manual GW Lancoln JFK 68 71 60 }8 ~ .1 " .} .4() East Eut East East East EaJ< East EaJ< EaJ< SWIMMING 98 JFK 73 liS North lO 77 Lmcoln 9l 86 GW 86 I~ South 46 ll9 Manual ll 120 Mont~llo /West 62/8~ 104 W<st 6) 101.) Manual/GW m.l/-46.l Reilly m=: 4th place City m=: 4th place Ro" I: Shonn McLm, Coach Graham, Gwen Miller Dacia Cooper, Shert Greenwood, Gma Matlock. Ro" 2: tephanie Cross, Coach Garcoa, Callan Miller. Row 3: Natalie Brewmgton, Jeneanne Ford, Lynnoce Champoon, Billoe Jean Robmson, Shelby Wilson, Lolita Willoams. Row I : Jenny Eastlund, Sheila Singer, Dav1d Jeffery, Dave Kahn, Jon Ashton, Jeff Geller. Row 2 Coach Schmidt, Mike Hennessey, Mark Korch, Wade Torbenson, Brtan Turner, Gareth Saxe, Chad Loshbaugh, Reto Frey, Juan Blanco, John Dav1s, Jana Schoep. Row 3: David Michael, Mike Rausch, Marty Harrison, Pat Ryan, Jason Johnson , Drew Peterson, Porter Ertsman, Mike Sawyer, Chrts Mussett, Ben Clark, Jon elson, Mike Hanni fin, Bruce Meyer, Jaume Marco, Lincoln Landrum. Row I: Ertc ieto (98), Albert Rose ( 167), Brandon Egloff ( 112), Dan Radetsky (126), Reyel Sommons (14~) Row 2: Steve Lang (14~). Richard Kee (138), Randy Czech (132), Mike Jackson (138). Row 3: Coach Allen, Cornelius Lee ( 138),John Cupp (119), Andre Pounds (167), Hasora Watson (138), Quentm Burrell (!~~). Todd Hams (132), Troy Medma (119), Coach Tarver. East East East East East East East East WRESTLI 'G 18 Mom bello 2 TJ 28 Manual 37 South 16 Lincoln 20 North ~ GW 15 JFK ~I 45 27 2~ 38 47 ~ 46 Reggte Yarbrough: district champ State qualifiers: Eric ieto, Quentin Burrell, Reggie Yarbrough ~ WI TER SPORTS BOYS BASKFfBALL Euc o46 1J 7} Euc 70 Manual .} Manual }l LUKoln 70 Euc ~ L&nColn South n Euc ~ South ~ Euc H jfl( H JFK }2 .4() Nonh }9 Nonh Euc }l GW n 48 GW 99 Euc )1 }9 w... 62 Euc }l Wtst Montb<Uo Euc H Mont . 8l 67 b<Uo S..b-diJCnCU Euc ~ GW 90 Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc .4() •• ., 1J '' ., Row I Derrick Vaughn, Ebony Terry. Row 2 Jason Ewert, James Toliver, Dirk Sm1th, Jeff Timmons, Bobby Hargos Row 3 Coach Schraeder, Mike WattS, Teri Sturgeon, Matt McDowell, Metise Moore, Byron Finme, John agle. �Row 1: L1sa Katzman, Stacy Klapper, M1chdl~ Rul~. Sarah F~nton, Beth Shaff~r. K1m Jackson. Row 2: Marna St~uart, Holly Basky, H~1di McCotter, Sarah K1mmett, H~ath~r R~ed . Row 3: Tara Stubbs, Hilary Garn~y. Kat~ Flanigan, Sacha Brown, H~ath~r Falk, Cath~rm~ Covod~. Coach Krous Row 1: Kun K1maada, Donna McCahst~r. Row 2: Erma McCahst~r. Chnstm~ Ro~. Yolanda Hon~ycutt, Yvm~ Rush. Row 3: Sonya Gnm~s. Alicia Jackson, M1ch~ll~ Swanson, M1ch~ll~ Hon~ycutt, Coach Turn~r. Ronnm~ Rosborough, Matti~ Williams, om1 Mattin. Row 1: Chel~a Smith, Emily Moor~. St~phani~ Torr~z. Tanya Niel~n. Kim Full~r.J~nny St~gmk, Coll~~n Ryan, Ev~lyn Erskin~. Mary Derr, Bettina Whit~ford. Row 2: K~lly-ann~ Atkinson, Tamara Row 1: J~n Rombach, Cor~y Cross, Matt McDow~ll. ~h Ko~dnar. Row 2: Brendan Hanrahan, Mik~ Babbitt, Morgan K~1~r. Enc Balay,Jam~sJack­ son. Row 3: Der~k G~athers, Lonnell Durst, R~gg~~ Port~r. Bobby Hargis, Coach All~n. Row 4: Darwm RJChl~, Coach P~~rs, T~rr~nc~ Mil~s. ick Gr~~r. Gr~g Curtis, K~Jth R~1d , HaSJra Watson, Ivan Groc~. Melvin Doublin, Jam~s Fr~~lon, Ro~rt Ow~ns, Marcus Torr~z. Troy Johnson, John Brun~r. Juan Blanco, Ro~rt McGr~gor. Row 5: Lamont Dail~y. All~s. Chns Hartn~ss, J~nny Dunning, Ang~la Tall~y. Cel~ste Gilchnst, Eliza~th Pet~r~n. Natali~ Beat~. D11nna Gold~rg, K.K . Harv~y. Kristma DePizzo, M1ssy Borysow, Sacha Vigni~ri. Row 3: Callan Mill~r. Kirst~n Hodd, Dara Canada, icol~ My~rs, Ann~-Man~ Ros~r. Sh~l~n~ Richardson, Susan Walt~rs, Sh~lly Frank, Lisa Damour, Carolyn Hodg~. Allison Judd, Erin Luk~. Dana Bryson, LJZ Washburn, M1tzi Kimura, Lmd~y Rankin, MaryAnn~ Sullivan, Alex Zuccar~ll1, Row 4: Carri~ Frank~nburg, J~nn1f~r Scully, Amy Brockob, Alii~ Ram~y. Amy Wagn~r. J~nnif~r Atl~r, Sarah Stok~s. Claudia And~rson, St~phan1~ Elhs, Amy Bevis, Margot J~r~b-. Ang~la O 'Connor, Alison Ro~nblum. SPRI G SPORTS TEAM 209 �PATH TO STATE On your way to state is a good way to end any season. Matt McDowell stretches his legs for the first race. To qualify for tate championships, there are several levels of achievement each team must reach. Both tennis and track are depen. dent on individual skill rather than the team as one. In tenms, several teams compete in a district tournament and the top two winners of each event go to compete for the state title. Dtstricts are held at the end of each season in Broomfield. This kind of competition allows players to qualify for state even if they do not do well during the regular season. In boys and girls track, it is the top three teams from the district meets who qualify for state. A lot of the placement in districts depends upon the points accumulated during the season. Whether or not a team makes it to state, they are always supported by spirited Angel fans. Kate Flanigan hots the ball JU t right. Hilary Garnsey works on her form. 210 SPORTS �Juan Blanco leads the pack. Sonya Grimes contemplates the H1lary Garnsey works on her form. Pr~panng for the rae~. Cor~y Cross and Darwm R1ch1e exerCI~ together PORTS 211 �A HELPING HAND Coaches devote time and support to a team. Coach Turner times his runners. Coach Krous advises Heather Falk and Hilary Garnsey on the upcoming match . Looking mto the sun, Coach Peters a sesses the potential of his team. 212 SPORTS Roland Sturk demonstrates a move for Kaue Clark. �Coach Severtson watches h1s players perform. • Coach Sturk has been a soccer coach for etght years with two years at East. He is a USSF B licensed coach and has been to a variety of professional soccer camps in the western region. A former Boston College soccer club member, he now plays for the Budweiser Strikers over thirty team, a squad that took the state cup in '86. He is the state select Youth Coach and the NSCAA Regional High School Girls All-American Chairman. Mr. Peters. the cross country coach and boys track coach, has been coaching at East for four years. He ran in high school and college and was the president of the Colorado Track Club tn Boulder for two years. One year they took the National Cross Country Championship. He has organized both national and international competitions and run with such greats as Mary Decker and Frank Shorter. • Instrucung her players, Coach Bent points out where the defender should stand COACHE 213 �LOOKING GOOD Up to date sportswear is part of the game. Spring sports are real cool games. When you go shopping, you gotta buy the brand names. In soccer, stylish sportswear always helps one play And those girls sport the fashions all day. For shoes, there's quite a wide selection To help the girls kick to perfection. Addidas, Lortos, Patricks too And these are only a few types of shoe. Everyone knows, you can't be a dumbo You either wear nothing, or for shorts, you wear Umbro! The best balls are Mitre or Tango To kick through the goals with a great big bang-oh! So while you're on the field, kickin' and smashin', You've gotta make sure your duds are in fashion. Lacrosse is different, but the fact remains, To be the best, you need brand names. The main names are STX and Brine And they make those kids look really fine! Victoria, Patterson, and Cranbarry are wooden sticks. They help those girls get their kicks. So whatever sport you decide to play, Make sure your clothes are with the fashions of the day. Right: Keeping his eye on the ball, Michael Parks makes a graceful save. Above: Oosmg on goal, John Ennts tS tted up by Pat Hatcher. Right: Breaking for the ball, Erin Luke and K.K. Harvey race downfield. 214 SPORTS �Below: Warmm up during pracuce, Laz Lmden ~tops a ground ball A bate: Allison Judd pulls up. waaring for a pass Lefr: Erm Ryan model~ her Umbros ar practice Goaloe Bill Bayer checks his stick before the game. EQUPMEJI:T 21 ~ �SUCCESSFUL FUTURES Being competitive in a sport doesn't have to end after high school. Striking the ball, Holly Basky improves her accuracy. Positioned, Heidi McCotter receives the ball. 1( Top: In a doubles match, Sacha Brown and Lisa Katzman demonstrate team effort. Right: With a lead off ba~. Todd Schiff is ready to head home. SPORTS �Under the sun, Brandon Dav1son ups his hat to baseball Top. Off the field, Tun Kuhck thmks about h!S last play Hotrom: Concentrating on the left field. Tim tegmk wa1ts for the ump. What comes after high school' As American intere ts continue to grow in the area of sports, the range and variety of opportunities after graduation open up. Most varsity players in htgh school are looking for a college or universtty that hosts a competttive program for their particular sport . Ba eball players such as senior Mike Mack and JUnior Andy Lyford hope to be playing at a division I college when the time comes. East's athletes are already looking ahead and making plans for their post-college play. Hilary Garnsey from the Angels' tennts team, who already teaches during the summer, said , "I would like to continue teaching and maybe even try coaching after college." Junior Heather Reed even now has plans for her future children to take tennis le ons, WOW! BA FBAll/TF.~~IS 217 �PREPARING FOR THE PREPS Many athletes play sports in the off-season to prepare for the spring season. The sports at East are h•ghly demanding in both strength and time. Many of the students who are involved 10 the spring sports choo e to meet these demands by partiCipating 10 outside camps or teams earlier in the year or in the off-season. Those that stay active year-round feel that preparatiOn is gained both physically and mentally by do10g this. Donna McCalister, a runner on our girls track team feels, "Not only does my body stay in shape, but I am continuously think10g and learning about each race I run and how I can improve." Kelly Hanratty, a member of the girls soccer team, said, "Playing on a compeutive team helps to build confidence and gives me a chance to work with other players around the state." Darwin Richie, one of our state track runners, states that "those of us that stay active year round reach our peak performance earlier than others." Heidi McCotter, a tennis player, stated, "The opportunity to play in the summer helps me to keep in touch with the game ." No matter what Angels do to prepare for spring sports, they always seem to GO FOR THE GOLD. Juniors Dana Bryson and Jennifer Scully d1scuss techmque. 218 SPORTS Double teamed, Pat Hatcher has his work cut out for h1m . �Katie Flan•gan and Heid1 McCotter laugh as the ball floars ught by . JoS<"elyn Gay pracuces a newly learned tr ick. Abo>t•: Darw1n Rich•e and Matt McDowell start off in ~rfect form . Cenrer: W1th great concentration , Mat!le Withams and Donna McCalister practiCe the~r relay Lefc· Kate Clark tests her sk1lls agamst Kelly Hanratty . OUTSIDE PARTICIPATION 219 �ONE FOR ALL Among the teams are the individuals who make success possible. Ov~rcoming hurdl~s is no probl~m for T~rr~nc~ Mil~s • Preparation as es~mial ro rhe performance of Donna McCalister As Make Mack geu a ba~ hat, the catcher removes has mask 10 get a bmer look. • 220 SPORTS Ronnm~ Rosborough sns h~r srrid~ for rh~ rnpl~ JUmp. �Jason Ewen shows ~rfect form whole concentrating on accuracy. Loyalty and determmatton dnve Mtke Moore to Among che assemblage of sports ac Ease High School, there are chose which center around che compeciuon of individual players, as well as chose which revolve around teamwork and competition. No matter what che sport though, che performance of each Individual on the team is crucial co secure a victory. Each event in crack depends entirely upon the individual. Members of che team strive not only for a team advantage, but also to fulfill a personal goal. In baseball, ic is essential for each member to sec standards for a personal besc, yet emphasis lies mainly on teamwork. The ability for a ceam co win requires everyone to work cogecher. Baseball players must be able co depend upon each other, as well as on their own abilities, in order to succeed. Ale hough crack and baseball concencrate upon different concepts of Individual and team efforts. boch teams utilize their full potencial. Gol Deuon begins his infamous wind-up I 'DIVIDUAL/TEAM 2ll �STRAIGHT UP Let's talk sports! The boys lacrosse team gets ready to defeat their opponents. Q: What makes you enjoy your sport more than any of the others? A: "Soccer is not only learning, the versatility of the feet but sharing a common goal with other teammates, to become a competitor and to deal with personality conflicts within the team." (Anna Mangus- girls soccer) A: "It is fun and interesting; I feel like I am part of a lacrosse family ." Qane Bucher-girls lacrosse) Q: What is your favorite aspect of your sport? A: "So many different kinds of people; everyone works together and it gets you in good shape." Qenny McCarttgirls track) A. "Lacrosse is the fastest moving sport on two feet. It is physical, requires coordination, and supreme endurance." (Doug McCulloch- boys lacrosse) Q: What rewards do get from participating in your sport? A: "Sense of accomplishment after working so hard in practice." Qason Ewert- baseball) SPORTS Matt McDowell warms up for his big race. Right: Watching the approaching ball, Tara Stubbs demonstrates supreme concentration. �Sonya Gumes preperes for th<' comp<'BUon Lefr: Anna Mangus bl ks an Attempted pass BeJo .... : R1flmg one o ver the plate, fnc McCany looks for a strike Lookmg forward to a hard and successful season, the players pracuce SPORTS QUOTES 223 �Ro .. 1: Danny Hines, teve Lane, Jason Bailow, Chris Grey, Jake Ford, Thomas Blackwell, Bnan Dunlop, Andy Lyford, Doug Johnson, Josh Rubm, Randy Brown, Scott Falcone, Gil DeLeon, Troy John on, Todd Schoff, George Demos Ro"' 2: Coach Rosolo, Josh BeBout, Bennoe Taylor, Mike Porter, George Alvarado, Louos Aamodt, Ben ulzer, Coach Gregory, Tom DeHerrera, Tim Kuloch, Trent Orendorf, Trey Weodner Moke Mack, Brandon Davison, Jason Ewert, Tim tegmk, Angelo Duncan, tan Alie, Chad Zeman, Travos Boyens, Roc hard Dowdell, JC. Kleon, Eran Hill, Todd Hams, Matt Steuart, ick Hovenga, John VanDoornmck, Enc McCarty, Mike Hamolton, Eron Dahl, John Lankenau, Justm Zeches, Coach Severtson. Ro" 1: Josh Waldbaum, Jom Todd, Luke Buchmann, Craog Allen, John Gaenzsbauer, Paul VanRemortal, DeWott Dommick Row 2: Bill Bayer, John Ennis, BJ. Okon, Andy McLaren, Travos Rundlet, Doug McCulloch, Jon Gottesfeld, Mike Parks, Brownmg Cannon, Sean Waters Row 3: Coach Barocas, Mr Knoghton, Mark Heartz, Chros Kreoder, Erik Reichborn-KJennerud, Chns McHugh, Jon Hambidge, Bob Sullovan, Davod Lubchenco, Pat Bicknell, Jay Joralemon, Coach Konkel. Row 1: Coach Schraeder, Beth Widmann, Katy Murphy, Kelly Hanratty Laura Brown, Megan McElhonney, Katie Clark, Joscelyn Gay, Tricia Clark, Shannon Smoth, Coach Sturk. Row 2: Caroline Grossman, Enn McElhinney, JJ. Hanratty, Mao-Lonh Hutchmson, Kate Snyder, Liz Londen, Carol Atencio, Amy Mangus, Kate Greco, Enn Ryan. Row 3: Loz Romer, Shelly Mentzer, Amy Porter, Andrea Davis, Maggoe Drake, Kady Bodenhemier, Robm Kaptain, Shannon Ryan, Jenny Mattison. Row 4: Justine Jereb, Enn Markson, Kate Anstett, Liz Bauer, Andrea Bevis, Liz Kintzele, Amy Hote, Jennifer Eastlund. Row 5: Britt Reichborn· Kjennerud, Jenny Hannifon, Cory Jensen, Sunny Martin, Colleen Crowe, Sherra Fultz, adone Morrill, Betsy Denious, Martha Hote, Gretchen Greer, Eron Brown, Vanessa Perez. Row 6: Anne Griggs, Chad Loshbaugh, Kate Schweoger. 224 SPORTS �TO GROUP ACTIVITIES The speech team contemplates their next match. The music department, including choir and band, attracts many East students. MESA club members examine the structure of a mousetrap car. Group activities give students a chance to break away from their daily academic routines. East sponsors many clubs and organizations • from band and choir to the Chess Club and the American Field Service (AFS). Clubs provide an Inter· gal part of both the social and academic environ· ments at East. Some clubs, like the National Honor Society, provide a service for the school, while others, like the Martial Arts Club, congre· gate for physical exercise as well. A club gives stu· dents the chance to meet other people who have similar Interests. SKEAST was founded for students who love to ski, the Pep Club for those who wish to promote school spirit, and Seren· dlp/ty Is a revival of the literary art magazine. The Black Students Alii· ance (BSA) club tried to sponsor an all-school dance In January. One of the best aspects of a club or organization Is that It goes not require an extensive time com· mitment by the student: most clubs only meet once a week for an hour or two after school. GROUP PICTURES 225 �to clubs AFS. Row 1 Mrs. Minick, Jennie Schneider, Essie Newholl. Row 2 Jered Long, Mlkko Aalto, Mark Schneider, Jessie Medina, Yvonne Brye. Martial Arts. Jerel Forster, Jake Salazar, Wayne Conwell, Jimmy Thompson, Geoff Leventhal, David Marquez, Christopher Glick, Bond Brye, George Lesniak. Mad Scientists and Sorcerers of America. Row 1 Mark Morehead, Raymond Burke, Dylan Klszlowsld, Gov Landrum. Row 2 Brett Haltiwanger, Beth Christensen, Steve Ford, Joe Mackenzie, John Tisdel. Row 3: Sean Kness, Jon Douglas, Scott Trager, Riley Hester. Martial Arts meets once a week to work out and practice special techniques for self-defense. This Is the first vear that East has sponsored a Martial Arts program. Club members hope to expand the actlvltv next vear. 226 CLUBS The American Field Ser· vice club, known as AFS, was made up of students who were Interested In travelling abroad plus exchange students from foreign countries attending East. This year the AFS planned to travel to the states where they would live with hosts families. NHS. Row 1 Jonathan Shlkes, Wendy Spangler, Alex Zuccarei/J, Mark Kirch. Row 2· Michael Weaver, Gina Ide/berg, Margot Jereb, Roberta Sabatini, Liz Sale, Beth VanDeWater, Brenda Goldstein. Row 3 . Ant}e Lind, Sheila JelleTies, Mark McEahern, Beth Rouland, Shannon Good, Essie Newhoff, Samantha Levine, Andrea Davis, KatheTine Fedde, Sponsor Warren BoatTight. Row 4: Hleu Tran, Troy Mann, David Kahn, MliTk Grosvenor, Will Pascoe, ChTis Arend, Da· vld Earnest, Matt Keeney, Mike Hennes ey, Jon Ashton, Liz Cook, Jell Cohen. Meeting every Friday, the Future Mad Scientists and Sorcerers of America club shared their Interests In science fiction. They combined their talents and put together a magazine called T esla Co· las . President and founder Scott Trager worked with Mr. Meek to plan the year's actlvltles. National Honor Society Is a program at East where students with a high GPA tutor other students In the enrichment center. Members also work In the office and library, and volunteer at political candidates headquarteu. The club also sponsors movie pizza parties, a square dancP, and a formal dinner. �Industrial Arts. Row 1 Dr. Marsh, Mr. Douglas, Dr. Kos, Mr. Miller. Row 2 : Louie Xiong, Myong Kim, David Mattison, David Douglas, Charles Neuscheler, Gar· rick Gregory. Row 3: Gary Wong, Leon Smith, Jamal Thomas, Zeke Nodru/1, Laura Cuellar. MESA Row 1: Lisa Gonzalez, Hleu Tran. Row 2: Ms. Vialpando, Jell Cohen, Christine Rose, Nom/ Martin, Millicent Adu. Row 3: Tonya Hamilton, Tim Jones, Tara Gatewood, Chessa Martin. Row 4 : Troy Mann, Matt Jones. Meeting every Thursday, the Industrial Arts club helped the com,nunlty by performing odd jobs and special services. They also worked lor East while building their own rustle pieces. Members have a serious Interest In woodworking "and mechanics. They want to develop their talents lor future endeavors. Estudiantes Am igos , a club lor Hispanic students, Is sponsored by Ms. Morales. The students meet every Thursday to plan social events like pizza parties. President Jessie Medina encourages non-Hispanic students to join the club because she feels diversity Is Important to school unity. Estudiates Amigos Row 1 Brenda Morales, Jessie Me dina, Julie Martin ez, Lisa Gonzalez. Row 2 Pam Morales, Pat Morales, Patricia Rulz, Arturo Herrera, Juan Alvard o, C/em entlna Callxto, Julian a Herrera, Jennifer Martin. Row 3· Ms. Morales, Ernest Medina, Milo Olivas, Charlie Zara· goza, Marlo Ramirez. UN Club. Tonia Aiello, Held/ McCotter, Jennller Scully, Alex Levine, Lisa Gonzalez, Danny Crane, Kelly Hanratty, Katy Flanigan, Brit Reich· born·Kjennerad, Catlin Johnson, Tasha Medelman, Kate Anstett, Jon Ashton, Jay Joralemon, James Steib, Kevin Christ, Marlo Merida, Marja Juraschek. The Mathematics, Engi neeri ng , S ci enc e, and Achievement club, sponsored by Ms. VIalpando, originally began at East as a club lor minorities. This year MESA decided to open the club to everyone. The members go on field trips to the Lowry Air Force Base, Rocky Flats, and other scienceoriented facilities. The United Nations Club, sponsored by Dr. Morrl· son, was made up of students Interested In world affairs. The students Involved had the opportunity to participate In mock security councils to debate modern foreign Is· sues. Women's rights and Kampuchea were two Is· sues discussed this year. GROUP PICTURES 227 �to activities Che.. Club. Row 1: Kathy Schlitter, Ja•per Mruz Hleu Tran. Row 2: Jonathan Tisdel, Mary Derr, Sea~ Gray, Eric Hughes, John Lankenau, Sponsor James Zordanl, Joe Mackenzie, Adam Powers. Row 3: Gar· eth Saxe, Jason Johnson. BSA.Byron Finney, Stephanie Cro••· Monica Davl•, Greg Cur· tis, Betty Billingsley, Tlsha Harris, Tracl Latson, Tam/ Llnnle, Yvonne Brye, Chessa Martin, Desiree Laston, Sponsor Doug· las, Tara Washington. Kim Murray, Tla Huey, Tim Jones, Sheri Greenwood, Gwen Miller, Stephanie Penn, Nom/ Mar· tin, Celeste Richardson, Tara Gatewood. Dana Thomas, Jack· le Stark•, Blaise ungley, Sidney Johnson, Millicent Adu, Cyndl Harrl•. Derrick Vaughn, Renard Simmon•. VICA Period 3: Mr. Darr, Charle• Neu•cheler, Garrick Greg· ory, George Gatch!•, Benny Taylor. Increasing opportunl· ties for the black people Is one of the goals for the Black Student Alliance club. Dances, canned food drives, teacher appreciation week, and black history awareness month are activities sponsored by BSA this year. 228 CLUBS P e p Club: Gig/ Chri•Uan, Lupe Olive•, Shawn Carter, Klmora Baldwin, Jenn ean John· • on, Ja cole Wortham, Erica Bake r, Alta vl•e William•, Tanya Blaylock, Cry•tal Ander· • on, Tammy William•, April DeLe on, Erma McCalll•ter, lnga William•. Carrie Pe te r•on, Renae Ryan, Jacqualine S cott, Dlon Robnett, Robin Yarbrough, Cry• tal Ander•on, Kaura Webb, Timberly Park•, Andrea Williams, DeeDee Lenander, Ro•le Miller, Mindy Jarvi•, Yvette Presley, Elizabeth Hatchett, Katlna Bell, Billie Jean Robln•on, Gina McGee, Denise Ba•kerville, Simone Duzant, Marcia Price, Nicole Hall, Chane/ Boyce, Heather Reed, Kate Flanigan, Dana Bry•on, Desiree Sayle•, Stacl Smith, Julie Pe ter•. Under the direction of James Zordanl, the East High chess club met every Tuesday afternoon. The club got together to play chess and also to develop skills which would help the players' strategy. Club members hope that the chess club will be able to establish compeUtion• between East and other high schools. The 1986-87 Pep Club was once again a strong factor In promoting school spirit. The club planned a dance for the halftime of the homecoming football game but due to poor field conditions the performance wets cancelled. The club plans to attend several sporting events as a group to cheer for the athletes. The East High Ski Club, SKEAST, offers students an exceptional opportunity to hit the slopes for a reduced price. Sponsored by Mr. Gary Hicken, the club provides tickets and transportation to Interested students. In order to raise money for their trips, the club undertook many fundraislng activities. �SKEAST. ROW 1: Kieran Nel•on, Brenda Gold.teln, Ju•tln Zeche•, Jennifer Martin, u .. Gonzalez. Row 2: Robert Mutch, Darren Wy•e, Jell Cohen, MarJe Schneider, Ray Burk e, Lea Kelley, MIJcJco Aalto, Eric Cowan, Ro•le Miller, Philip Me•chla, Spon•or Gary Hicken. VICA Period 4. Row 1: MarJe Jenning•. Michelle Baca, Jame• Riehle, Elll•a Harrl•, Richard Anchu•tegul, Ll•a Abeyta. Row 2: Han Kim, Paul Suazo, Lee Byung, Chrl• Chavez, Morgan Thomp· •on, Hack Hyland, Michael Hollie, Darren Car•on, Michelle Bry· ant, Scott Falcone, Danny Daniel•, Anne Marie Richard, Daniel Garcia. VICA Period 2. Row 1: Mr. Darr, Saul Fraire, Ira Nichol•, Loul• Ba/bona, Craig Robinson. Row 2: Heather Ogden, Juan Alvarado, Jo•e Fraire, Jo•h Salz. Row 3 : MIJce Cabu•, Ru.. Taylor, Shane Yehnert, Marlo Gary. VICA Period 3. Row 1: Tim McCullough, Derek HawJcln•, Byron Finney, Kol Rlchard•on, Lee Smith, Pat McDann. Row 2: Steph · anle Cro... Tawana Hall, Ronnltta Stiger, Jay Cannon, Anne May, VIctor Lombardi, Endale Getahun, •pon•or Herb Stewart. VICA. •hort for Vocational, lndu•trlal Club• of America, prepare• Btudent• for the bu•lne•• world. Under the leader•hlp of Mr. Herb Stewart and Mr. Alan Darr, the club I• broken up Into four •eparate group• which meet during •chool each day. One Important ••pect of VICA I• that the club ha• e•tabll•hed definite goal• and objective• for the Btudent•. Mr. Darr •tate• that the "purpo•e of VICA I• to develop bu•lne•• attitude• and abllltle• In all vocational •tudentB." The club prepare• Btudent• for the bu•lne••orlented •oclety by a pro- gram called ICE or lndu•trlal Cooperative ExperIence. Thl• agreement between bu•Ine••e• and the •chool •Y•tem give• VICA member• a job •••lgnment In which they work for a corporation In their field of lntere•t. Finally. the VICA club compete• on local, •tate, and national level•. The competition• te•t the lndu•trlal and vocational development •• well •• the leader•hlp •kill• of the •tudent•. Overall, Mr. Stewart feel• the•e actlvltle• are Important becau•e •tudent• have the opportunity to work and achieve together. GROUP PICTURES 229 �CONCERT BAND (Oboee). Sarah Carter, Liu Schreiber. and tuning CONCERT BAND (Bra..). Row l.Brad Green, Jennifer Greenlees, Gary Gordon, DeAnna Maee. Row 2: Markue Jackson, Eric Balay, Andre Pound•, Mark Hale, Jeff Tlmmone. Performing an outstanding Christmas concert at the Houston Fine Arts Center. the concert band and choir once again had a successful year. The concert band learned a variety of music to please all audiences. Under the direction of Mr. Guinn, the concert choir more than doubled In size second semester. As one of the largest singing groups In the city. the choir entertained at many special functions throughout Colorado. Overall. the concert band and choir once again proved that musical excellence exists at East High. 230 BAND/CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR (Sopranoe). Row 1: Mary Arch/bold, Katie Poindexter, Jamal Trager, Beth Rouland, Brett Haltiwanger. Row 2: Jennifer Bowee, Shawna Rollereon, Xzlnthea Nevels, Monlque Mooty. Above Center (Tenore). Randall Griffin, Jon Neleon, Kanard William•, Eric C.naday, Chrle Blankenehlp, Dan Tiede/. �CONCERT BAND (Flutes). Row 1: Ml11ty Schreiber, He11ther F•llt, Genet Erlclt•on, Beth Wldm•nn, Lee· S•nne Silverberg. Row 2: Krl11ten L•uge•en, Monic• Heltzm11nn, S•r•h Klr•chner, Merrl Mullennlx, Stef•nle F•rmer, Je•nlne Morrill, Amy Wuthler. Row 3: L•ur• C•rter, Z11ne DeV•n, BT/gltte Bl11hop, Lind• P11ul, Anne &ttey, Andrey• Ree•, Shell• JeffeTie•. CONCERT CHOIR (Altos). Row 1: Ll•• Lee, Jennifer M11rt/n, Suah WT/ght, Jon/ Martinez. Row 2: Demetda Sample, Ron· d• Porter, Dana Hur11t. CONCERT BAND (Brasa). Row 1: Andy Beadle, David Kahn, Thomu Sweed, Dave Matt/11on, Genevieve Goldstein. Row 2: Erik Glbb, Mike Clark, Sean Stas/ca, Matthew De· MerT/tt, Darren Wyse, Blaise L.ngley, (Clarinets). Row 1: Shelby W/1•on, Cry11tal Anderson, Brenda Morale•. Row 2: Erik Hanson, Paul Tunnell, Bonnette Rosborough, L•· Sonya Cooper. Row 3: John Longbrake, Mike Jack•on, Ben Fishman, Andrea Davis, Ren Campbell, Nadine Morrill. CONCERT CHOIR. Row 1: Jennifer M11rtln, D•n• Hur11t, S•r•h Wright, K11Ue Polnde.ter, J•m•l Tr11ger, lkth Roul•nd, LIN Lee, Brett H•ltlw11nger. Row 2: Sh•wn• Roller•on, Jenny Bowe•, Monlque Mooty, Jon Nel•on, Eric C•n•d•y. Rond• Porter, Jon/ M•rtlnez. Row 3: M•ry Arch/bold, Demetrl• S•mp/e, Xzlnthe• Nevel•, D•n Tl•de/, Chrl• Bl•nlten•hlp, R11nd•ll Griffin, K•n•rd Wllll•m•. GROUP PICTURES 231 �SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Dan Crane, Brad Green, Alex Levine, Catherine Sale, Liz Klntzele, J.J. Hanratty, Brandon Shaffer, Tonlo Aiello. leading it JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Eugene Lou/, Kelly Barron, Mitzi Kimura, Doug McCulloch, Katy Murph y, Chessa Martin, Kieran Nelson, Peter Jones, Audree Castleman. Top-1987 STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Row Left to Right: Alex Zuccarelli, Sara Hoogstrate, Pat Ryan, Diana Goldberg, Jonathan Shll,es. Row 2 Brad Green, Liz Sale, Cece Bayer, Dave Kahn, Nell Wooddell, Snowdy Hudgins, Kieran Nelson, David Jeffery, Doug McCulloch, Alex Levine. Row 3 Katy Murphy, Stacie Smith, Kelly Barron, Mitzi Kimura, Brandon Shaffer, J .J. Hanratty, Chessa Martin, John Warren, Liz Klntzele, Audree Castleman, Catherine Sale, Peter Jones, Gina Cline, Sponsor Warren Boatright. Row 4 Eugene Lou/, Jeremy Knight, Dan Crane, Tonlo Aiello. Above Right-FRESHMEN CLASS COUN· CIL: John Warren, Jeremy Knight, Stacie Smith, John Neuhalfen, Elly McCarthy, Gina Cline, Caroline Grossman, Cullen Newhoff. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Pat Ryan, Dave Kahn , David Jeffery, Jonathan Shlkes, Sara Hoogstrate, Cece Bayer, Nell Woodde/1, Alex Zuccarelli, Diana Goldberg. 232 STUDENT COUNCIL �THANKS TO THE PARENTS, CONTRIBUTORS TO THE 1987 ANGELUS ANDREA B.: We hope you enjoy your year In America. We enjoyed you! Love. the Goods CARRIE: May your dedication to life's challenges In the future equal the dedication and hard work you have given to dance In the past. TO MIKE HENNESSEY and his Photon Warrior friends. A better group would be hard to find! Congrats and best wishes. R1ch Hennessey Love M & D Aaron Gove, Jesse Newlon, Kenneth Oberholtzer LAURA HIT£: Congratulations! All our love and support as you start a new adventure after completing a very successful one. It 's not what they do to you but what you do with what they do to you that counts. Love, Mom & Sartre TO AMY BEVIS: We're proud of you. Here 's to a great life filled with success, adventure, love and joy. From the B&B s (Bev1s' and Bauers) " TUFF" Pat Ryan BECKA : Live long and prosper! Dazzling damsel In distre s seeks knight In shining armor to rescue me from the dull and boring. Congrats senior class. WE DID IT! Maf)a TO MISTY, LINDSEY, BETH AND EDDIE: Thank you lor being you! Conme, Heather. Candace, Stephan and Susan THI-ANH: Congratulations! We 're proud of you! Love. Mom Dad M1ke & Jonathan We're so proud of you SARA and the entire clas of '87. Love Mom In the name of the best within us. Dad Mehssa Hart DIANE CROWLEY: We thank you and God for being our daughter and my sister. Love Mom Dad and John CONGRATULATIONS TO KA THERINE FEDDE. Good luck In the fu ture; we 're with you all the way. Love. Mom & Wayne the Schre1bers Juraschek ALEX: You 're the greatest. We'll always look up to you. Monte and MARC It 's been fun being friends Max and family! Good luck at college. I'll miss you! Kelly GO FOR IT " GEE": From your two biggest fans. Mom and Dad DIANA: Thanks for carrying on the red and white tradition. Miriam Goldberg '34, Charles Goldberg '57, Honey Goldberg '59, Greg Goldberg '86. We love you and are proud of you. The class of '87 has many bright and creative young people who are destined to be succe sful In life. Assess the validity of this statement! Best w1shes. Sheila Fenney Congratulations to the class of '87. BEST WISHES for a prosperous future filled with happiness, joy and good health. M Sh1oya Jan Congratulations RACHAEL PORTNOY! Love. Mom Congratulations, class of '87: all the best that continued hard work produces shall be yours. G H1cken BETH: Remember how much /love you; you can become anything you decide you want to become. Congratulations! Love . Mom Congratulations and best wishes to the class of '87. Good luck to the class of '88. The Flan1gan family RETO FREY: You've been a joy to have In our family this year. Our love and best wishes! Bill. Gayle. Class of '87: Always remember we are the future but let's start making a difference now! Nom1 Martm Kathy. Le1f and Dayna Congratulations to the class of '87. We've all enjoyed it. The Mayf1elds I miss having you In my classroom. Good luck class of '87. R1chard el son NATTY BOOM: Spear Scratch Tak. Congratulations to a great dancer and cheerleader. We're proud of you. Mom. Dad. Wendy , Ron To my council members and the entire class of '87. Continue to strive for success - congratulations. War ren Boatnght TO BIG DAVID with the bright blue car. Stay as cool as you are; you'll go far. We are proud of you. Love. Sandy and Dad GO FOR IT CHRIS. Love. Mom. Dad. MAURA : Your future Is not a matter of chance, It's a matter of choice. It's not a thing to be waited for, it 's a thing to be achieved. I'm very proud of you. Love. Dad Ben. Ann. Webster and Lacey You're on your way now LAURA! Keep true to your dreams and don't forget your shades. The Browns TO ADRIENNE ROSSI: Congratulations! You did It your way with style and grace. All our love. Gram. Mom and Jenmfer JULIE: We are very proud of you. We wish you much love and happiness. May all your dreams come true. Love. Dad and Rose Mom and Dad family Love, your family To JONATHAN SHIKES: BON VOYAGE et BONNE CHANCE The Keeneys Good luck to the class of '87. Thanks to the senior yearbook staff members for a job well done! CONGRATULATIONS QUENTIN BURRELL: May you continue to grow In wisdom and knowledge. DEAR JON NELSON: Congratultlons! We're proud of you. Our love and support always. Mom and Dad Congratulations to each graduating senior. May you reach your dreams. In loving remembrance of Leonard N . Alkire, East High class of 1929. From M1chael Beadle '80, Daniel Beadle '84. Andrew Beadle ' 7 and the Beadle Congratulations to WILL PASCOE and the class of '87. Monte Pat arah. and Ted Pascoe Good luck to my little brother and chauffeur, JAMES. Have a good life. Love you both. Mah JAUME: We love you! Bob. Judy Jane and Darby AMY WUTHIER: You have been a great pleasure to us for the past 18 years. We thank God for you! Love. The Falks '87: We're so proud of you! Dare to dream the lmpo sible and build the world of tomorrow with love and Imagination. Mom Dad Cathenne TO NOM/: All my life, you're a friend of mine! Love. Jomama TO MIKE RAUSCH: The California Dreamer. Congratulations! Dad WAM: Did I tell you that you are our joy; we are proud of you. We hope It will be a good life; always take time to celebrate. We love you! Mom and Dad L.C. CLUB RULES!: D.J . Mayf. Mark M.; MCM, Mike R .; Sir Mic, Mike H .; Rappin ' Ryan. Pat R. ; PDL. Chris A .; we came out kickin '! DEB/ REHN: Live life to Its fullest and be all that you can be! I'm so proud of you! Love Mom TO ELAN and the class of '87: Old hippie advice: live simply, treasure love , trust yourself more than TV, leaders or parking meters. Love Dad Congratulations ANNE BATTEY & TASHA NIELSEN! Good luck next year! D M and E C Congratulations SIBYL , you did a wonderful. Love Mom TO DIANE CROWLEY: Congrats Sweetie! Luv ya much Jules MARK: I appreciate your hard work In the past and hope you will con· tlnue It In the future. Just always remember. don't be a jerk. D K•rch CONGRATULATIONS SNOWPIE: Best of luck. Love. Mom ALEXANDRA : You are your own person and what an Incredible one. We love you very much and are so proud you 're you. Mom and Dad From the rain In Maine to the cold Big Apple, with state and Creek In between (glad you got your credits) to the slopes and CA Beach . Steve. Go lor It KARA! Cheers. Mom Lynn. Khumbu GUS: Thanks for putting up with me for eight years. We 've been through a lot together. SCOOTER: After many years, you finally got what you wanted and I have too Forever, faithfully . B1g Todd Congratulations to the very special class of '87 and to my daughter, CATHERINE. Special best wishes for every aspect of your future. Good luck MARYANNE S . We 'll miss you! Love. K1rsten & Carne Congratulations to the wonderful class of '87. Love. Judy Schwartz Congratulations: good luck to the awesome class of '87. Jonathan MISTY: Thanks for a// the fond memories you have given me to cherish In my first year at East. I know whichever road you take, you 'II make it. I'll miss you. Usa Sh1kes JAY JORALEMON: We wish you love, health, happiness and wealth - In that order! Mom . Loren. Dad. The Arends Good luck to the class of '87. From the VanDeWaters Congratulations to the class of '87. LIZ SALE and the amazing class of TO CHRISTIAN MUSSETT: Hard work. difficult times, excellent results. I'm proud of you. Bon chance mon fll. Bon chance mon am/. Dad Everything Is divided; nothing Is complete. Everything looks Impressive, do not be deceived. TO MARYANNE SULLIVAN: You are a special loved young woman. Your grace and spirit make the world a better place. Mom Dad. John Guitar & Voice Lessons. Engelken Music Studio 860·1462 (near East) �~ttered Cover ,~~1:"" ~ \ Book Store '" ~~ ~ BEST WISHES TO 87,S EAST HIGH GRADS ' \ lf" Over 175,000 New Books in Stock Foreign Language Magazines Classics Books on Tape Current Fiction Maps &t Globes History literary Posters Political Science Bargam Books Psychology Cliff Notes and much more Spec1al orders • Mail orders • Phone orders Visit us in our new location! 2955 East First Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80206 322-7'727 Fr~ covr~d parking on Milwauk~ Str~t in Fillmo~ Place Parking Garage • DELIVErtY IS AVAILAGL~ "ft FROM ALL THE PETS AND FISH AT ~ ~·E·S·I·G·N ~ "' ~ ::, TROPIC SEAS ~. ~ f; ~ ~·A·l·I·T·Y * 5240 EAST COLFAX OPEN 117 DAILY ~~R·V·I·N~ ~~ CONGRATULATIONS ~ CLASS OF 1987/ ~ aR~,.oo~ ~ 8 ~ ?t-ll(j.,.:. "' STAY WELL/ 0 "' ~ 32J-17Jo t 32r-r77o ac: ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES • 320J E. COlFAX (At STEELE) • TO KY CIAIIDSOII : Moo~ IUT Ill SKu re& nit MVRE ' ;w;;. COIICUl'IJLATIOIIS, Dtlll'l"l', I All PtOUD Or YOU I I T1IJ: AII!OINE DU CK£Z Or CHEUY CREEl tnvltu all Ea.t Utah areduatLnc aenlora to ptc.lr. up thelr aHt cartttlc.ce puk•~• at JOO Nol"th JoacphLne, O.nver, CO, 320-6006. SALLIE UEIIET Real bUtt lrohr JZI-9CHil COOD LUCl TO YOU A.'D TW: leach for the suM: CLASS or 87, IIUC E ST tl M ~-o!! 0 .,..,.. ~ Tilt COLOCJl COUPA.HY r-' o.&u.o. Photo Lab zazo r. 17th 194-JOOO IHOIAHD IOOTiti'.U" ~==-c.:.~-= •• I.U rllou Book Store, Ltd. ovr 1peclel aervtce l>ook atore, 722·7612, th end ·waahtnaton. OLIVER'S COIICUTlll..Al'IOIIS CLASS Or '571 frCMI COIICWIILATIOMS CUDUATlS the Spocltcht autf ""~ CUU'.AII-lEEIID Flo..,ara ' tor lpechl oc.caa ton.a CDNI'UTI MCA.T ...,.IT Hr-. lhara & SJZ-&400 • daiaa consulutlon ' -- ur•,. t·:. -... • p&iAtina .,.,.,.,, _, COtCUl'IJLATIONS CUDVATU tr.. FA.HOUS PIZZA ! ThanJu for the bu• tnua thLa year. 6th " Ocdor. l:onarotulotlono Clau of '87 ..... _,_ ....... \&4,..... .... c - O.Jt • .AN't'IQUl( l?L.ATING CO., INC, ~ ....ts.n............ ,.,.! S....t.~-a..A-chfc.'-1 ... ~"'-.. PI•,._, """- ~::u .,.~~,..:, ~. c-.)Ot ... • waltp.~pcrina ..... oo-.c-.,_ .._c.... __ _ ----·· -..,._ ---·-..---·· bperc Hatrcutttna by Juaa .~~.4~«4 .....,.,_,=--- -04'111WU41~ ....... ...,.. ...._,.,. UOUL' S OF NtiiAU : ·ms interiors _.,"CCI , Sloe\ Opuuls.Mn, w. IIJCH.U.O J. ".AHIOAH, M.D. ~. C. ;"i_O~~a:.:,~;:::;;·!=r I j tKJ: C.UEEl EDUCATION CEHTll COtCWIILATIONS to the clau of Concratulattona Clau of '17 ''One of a ltLnd" lAINoou caocur COKE FIND OUT IIKAT IT'S ALL ,ABOUT Denver•a ftnut Natural Food Stou Co..puter~i;~ ~tcal P\lbll•hlna 8 COtCUTtiUJI ON$ 1957 ct..us or '17 DI:C&OCE FHOI'OCUFHY lut of Luck to the clau o( COIICUTIILAT IONS TO TliE CLASS or 19&7 IV.\II(£'(t COKPAIIY 1176 S. Jackaon 1981- Z650 Eliot St. 455-5966 E. Zl·ZZ Mtcroeadax 1 Inc. 660 I•MOCk St, J50 CONCWIILATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF 19&71 l>AY!D D<!<INIC~ as froe llJDO$ TO A lllll Our aon be done lie oft to colleae To aec the knovt.dae. COilClAl'IJLATIONS t<Aac EVA.•s Con.autuhtlona & Future Succeu to the Clau of 1 87. "flke £ Vtckt E.arnu t TO ALL SEN!Ol SOCCD ATIILI:TES ''Ho., hard thelr lot "ho neither lo• t." ... TKA.o.lrfX '(OU "'Qn nor IO!.AHD STUIK, COACH Thanlu, Kelly-anne For •h•dn.a thl• yur vtth Denve O.nvtr•ctntral AlS It h.a1 bun a phuuu fo lelly·anne Atkln.ton, TIEL : "• love you ~elna chu a ponaor Dour "'" Zealand dauahtu •nd vhh you happlneu to tut Htah'• ~hank you for • anat l nd I UCCtU ln your area teat atnlor cl ••• . AIS year. We "l1h you future. !Jut of ludt clua of 1 87 ev~~. ~~~~!n~:=~nn.a 1 - ----K-~~ COIICUTIILATIOIIS to the clua of 19&7 niE UNICOIUII Z615 E. lrd rt'o Avo. Beth Wtd•ann COHClAl'IJLATIOIIS 1 rr~ A..AetraUa to ,.ew HICHELLE HIXSON Zealand to Tahltl to 'ole au really proud of you I lEEP TOOl DUA1G Oenver-\lhat a arut yen IJe• n proud of you ! IIICII 1.4xo ,_I~_J,_Dod Love 1 Mo.- end Ded �~ lUI ~ N MASTER: JUNG KIL KIM 8th Degree Black Bolt Tae Kwon Do Headauarters Honorary Lteutenant Denve r Polle e WTF Internationa l Referee Member U.S T U (303) 388-1408 Colla .- Ave 5 2 00 l Denver, Co . 80220 IEDUCAT10NAL CEN'l'D LTD. Saint Joseph Hospital NUMBER ONE 51 CE 1938 tAU DAYS, MlltiiGS & WUIWIOS 761-8904 THE LEADER. THE CHOICE. Thank• for your a~o~pport and PO~ITIVE DIAG£• ,..., ......... tf'•hl",.!' aplrlt, Eut cheerleader• I ,_.. ..-...---&o.W FROH ln•tud of ..,_,.,~,..__ ec.hool lunchu J.IIO'I'li£R COilSTRUCTION CotiPANY Conaretuhtlona LUCK TO Tli E CLASS CONCIIATULATIONS CAM YAH c.hu of '17 or •a7 fro"' ANCELO•S PIZZA PARLOA 620 £, 6th Ave. .. ntCTIItOHC '-'liS CO. Tlovcn and balloon• for every c.uual and ··=~~~-~';·.~· Hodel'• DNa Store, 1 or call at 744-3366 PARK II ILL COOPtRATI V£ BOOKSTORE 4620 E. 2lrd CONCAATULATIONS health week JAY J ... CHILO·l~~~!l Cf-.(Tfll ~~~·--..c...., l1'C:O.~Sttul love, Folll966 O.n"''· Cotofa4o 10201 1-'!:lio.....;;:z::;;:: Fred (S) Fltnttonc T11--4.1rJ ~nellOlll~~~• COOD LUCK -CLASS' OF • 87 SPIKE Dyc!hy Crl.c,a•, Attorney at Lav •"""''-Caoo ... _ COOD LUC~, EAST lllCll (.CLASS OF '87 ! The but tn l•port -.aalc: o( every duerlptlon. Bu tlcna lotund• 6)8 t. l 3th Avenue 'SA Hub Cep Annl• IMJLCoolilu n..-.... co ..::• PfliUI ... I. • Thru Crovne l•port• \le etrlve· to eerve the Eaet lltah cor:n.~n1ty. Hov and tn the yuu to co.. · 22JO£ Cel•• [)rft-.n . Cob*lt\206 . 00313»-6101 ___ TM( CUITO\. HIU Tom o -. c...oetD:rta tlOll N0-1000 -·.__.. 1141 0,.•'-1• SL • .fi(I,.LifTAI.$ I Mit• Sewiii.,.U 11 JJr~ff '11t1IIIIAtlwff o.,. ...,, co 10107 • lflfVfCI (JOJJ Jll•f741 • ACCIS$0/fllS MUitltA Y IC. OOUCt.A$ KPKJ: llch •nd uv1rdtna futuru I ~ • . . . c--- ~c.-.._..~ ... ~..- ... "'-.c.-•c;., COIOIIDPQ:oll.aP COIICUT\Il.AT1 OilS to the chu oC !987 o\DOOO STIJDIOS TIIAII~S FOR Til£ HtHOill£S BEST IIISIIES TOR A BEST IIISHES TO TilE CLASS OF !?87 CRE.AT F\ITURE ! CIIEVROH FOOD IW\T CONCRATULATIONS ehu of 1987 ~IIIRLI:Y BURR DARLINe tdue•tlonal contu 1tant Clndy 1nd Don Dutter!hld h.! OCAATCAU!..~~II'~nlt<)lll o.-... COICIDI A-1 \ll•hn •11 tut IIlah StNiatS __ OO.Owt:IM Ui:I'Lia~-"­ Slil - N- SPORTS COODLUCK 2680 E. Col!u ltnec A. 1nd Dt.no Se1 tlnh ovnere ·---- OeHERRERA Ph..1mblng 'He•t:lng 455-4308 • 333-8481 COIICRATULATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF • 87 IT ' S Cl££~ TO I:E RtSTA\IAA~'T Cruk 1nd ~r1cen Food ....EucriOONC, COHToa. SfO..IWTY INC. Clli.AS(~IC(T 1DtOlu1Cefl'u .. ...,_,.._.., �INDEX AVALANCHE at Breckenridge kills lour ll•lto. /11/ltlto 18. 1!1, 24, 64, 226, 22!1 ll•modt, Loul• !16. 1 H llluJdy • .lody .JI, 64, 157 llb•dy, Louren .JC, 82 llluJte, llbly e 18. 1!1, 24, 64 llbdul. &•lJir U llben. R•clJel !16 llberoet.loy, PriKIII• 64 llbey t•. u .. 22!1 Adam•• .Iamie 62. 85 lld•m•• .lobn 82, 118 lld•m•. /lily• 82. 8!1. 145. 24.5 lld•moon, Krl•tlne 81. 157 lldu, /11/U/cent 25, 6.J, 64, 227, 228 llfz•l• .lo/ 82 A•ulrrc. Sltawn 66 11/cllo. llnton/o 82, 227, 2.J2 11/ello, Orl• !16 11/ello, Ken !16 Altlten, Jennifer 66 11/lhn, Su..n 82 11/berte/IJ, J•me• U 11/drlch, Oeryl 64 A.Jcxandc.r, Hopc 66 Alc•andcr, Tam/a 66 Alexander, Troy N 1111. /ll•lllt 1!15, 207 • 11/Je, S.ta !16 lllle, St•n 82 llll•on, G«off !16 111/M>n, Kim U lllle•. T•m•r• 2.J, U , l.JS, 148 11/v•r•do, .lu•n 6.J, 227, 22!1 A•ecn, SlteiJa 66 ll•ter, O•rle• !16. 118 !l.ch•te.,U. Rldo 67, 22!1 lloderooa, lltay 112. 157 Andcnon, Cera 67 Aadcnoa, CryataJ 22& Andcnon, Darren 231 Andenon, Genlna JO, 67 llnderoon, Ken 24, 6.J Andcr.on, ltlurpby &J lla•tett, Koty . ,, 227 Aatenclo, ./obn 67 llppo, Tony• 6.J Arcbatabault, lillc•••l• 67 llr~':<'J:i /llary 67, I.J!I, 142. 146, 156, 157, llrend, Orl• 27, 211, 6.J. IH, 226 Amcc, Ad•m 61 Arreola-Lcon, Hector 16, 19, 6,J ll•lJby, llle•b• !16 11-:;;,nz:;n•tb•• 2.J, .Jl, 67, 142, 1!17, %(¥, ll•k•y. R•y 24 Atencio, C.rol &J lltltlnoon, Kelly·•nne 18, 1!1, 6.J, 114, 1!15 A.,.-u•tu, Toni 6.3 lluJrem•. 111>1••11 82, . ,, !15 ll••lln, Lori 67 BRONCOS-AFC champions &bbltt, /11/choel !16, 1 H S.u, Fr•nce• Z9, 6.J .S.ca, .Jo.e H &c•. /11/doelle 67, 22!1 &cdoett•. llndru 18, 24, 6.J S.con, .lobn &J &con, /ll•ry 157, 240, 242 &1/ey, C/Jnto• 67 S..JJow, .la.on N &/rd. Deanl• . ,, 10!1 &/rd. Scott 55, 6.J &Iter, £rico 24, 27, 62, 228 &l•y. Eric 2.JC &/bon•. Lnul• 21 , 4.J, 67, 22!1 &ldw/n, Klmor• .,, 228 &l•y. Eric !16, 24.5 &nh. /llelvln 24. 62 S..nal•tcr, Nlc:."elle 61 S.rci•. Cbrlatln• H &rei•. D•• 24, 62, 171, JH S.rcl•. Ste"• &J &rhr, S.ndy _, &rn•rd. /llolly 14, 67 S.rnu•, S.ral; 83, 151 &rToa, Kelly 12, 67, 74, 2.J2 B ..ltervll/e, Denl•e !17, 228 B••lty. Holly 24, 62, 1!15 .S.uotdto•. Ro•y 17 236 INDEX &.u. .. Lori !17 &ttey, 11,.,,. 24, 62. 1!15, 2.Jl &uer. E/Jubetll a &um•nn, C•me 15, 24, 45, 62, 154 &um•nn, K~n !17, 157, 1!15 S.um••rtncr, Renee 97 &yer, Bl//59 &yer, c~ce 24. 27. 62, 151. R.J2 &•die, IIndy .J6. 62. 2.Jl &ord•beor, Orl• 67, JH &Bout, Jo•IJ _, &cltm•n. ElluluJth 67 &e. 4 &lilt, Nonie• 1 Bell, K•tln• !17, 2211 &/u, llndrew _, &lu, Tlmot"y !17 &nd/na, /llellt• 24, 62. 1!15 &n}•mln. &o}•mla, Sh•un !I Bennett, Cbrl• !17, 187 Bennett, Cyntbl• _, &nDett, Gco,.c 97 &noon, St~f•nle 67. 176, 1 H lkr•m•D, Jo•bu• B.J, 11 Berry, John 8 , _, &verlln, Rick 97, 186 &vi•. limy 62 &vi•. Andre• 13 Bicknell, P•t 62, 1!12. 157, IH Bld•lt. /llonlc• !17 Bllll,.•ley, &tty 67, 2211 Bl•bop, Br,.llle 24, 2!1, 62, 2.Jl Bl•bop, /11/cbe//e 2.J, 25, 61 Bl•cltbum, Debro 67 Bl•cltwcll, Thom•• tJJ Gre•I.J Bl•nco, .lu•n 18, 1!1. a . JH, 208 Bl•nlten•hlp, &a 26, . ,, 157 Bl•nha•blp, Orl• 58. 61 , !11, 142, Z.JC, 2.Jl , 240 Bl•ut.ll, .lenny . ,, 157, 1!15 81• y/odo, T•ny• 228 Bleu-. Nicole !17, 157, 206 BodeniJem/er, K•dy 2.J, 51 , 67, 1!15 S...•n. 111/•n _, S...or. J~remy !17 Bol•on. Jor~d !17 Bolton, T•ny• 24 Bon•p•rte, Kelt" !17 Bond, /ll•tt . ,, 207 Bond, S.ro !17 Bond, Tlrz•b a . 1!15 Bonf,./lo, /Illite 67 Borcn•tcln, T•mmy 14 Boocb, Trocy 67 Bo•we/1, Denice 2.J, 25, 61 Bowen, Jobn 61 Bowe•. Jennifer 67, 70, 148, Z.JC. 2.Jl Boyce, Cb•nel !17, 2211 Boyeno. Trovl• 67, l.JS Br•ccy, Penny 25, 61 Brodley, Shell• 24, 61 Sb•nno11 IJ Broyd•w. /llyro !17 Brewer, Stcplt•nlc 91 Brewl,..ton, Ket~ln 27 Brew/,.ton, N•t•lle 67, 201 , 208 Brld•e•. Je ..yc• !17 Brodo/,.ton, Dlmltro !17 Brocltw•y. Jenl 67, 157 Bromfield, Jon a Broootlne, Utile 24, 61 , 157 Broob, llatllony 67 Brook•. D•wtt•.r le I.J Broob, JerTold !17 Brown, Cbrl• 91 Brown, D•n• 61 Brown, Dcl'lyn 61 Brown, Erin !17, 157, 1!15 Brown, Fr•ncolt 91 Brown. Keltl• ZS Brown, Uur• 61 , 156, ZU Browo, ltfJcls••l 61 Brown, R•c••l 97 Brown, R•ndy &J Brow•. R•ymond 7, 67. 157 Brown. S.cb• 61 Brown, Tyr•n Zl Brown, Tyrone 13 Browa, W•rdca tJJ Brvb•lter, Jeaalfer 21 . 24, 60, 170, JH Bn~ncr, JobtJ 68, J H Brvncr, St~ve 14, 1!15 Bry•nt. /11/ch//c 22!1 Brye, &nd 226 Brye, Yvonne 25, 60. 180, 226, 2211. 241 Bryoon, Doa• 68, 2211 Bucher, .l•n• 24, 60 BudJ••nn. Lake a Burke, R•y 60, 226, 22!1 Sb•olee 91 Buroett, 11,./e 157 &rre.ll, Br•mlon U BuTTe//, Louren . ,, 1U BuTTe//, Qrlcntln 24, 60, 208 Butler, C.tlly 60 Butterfield, /ll•tt 21, 27, 60, 65, 142, 1!15, 241 Byou,., Loe 60, 22!1 Byrne, R•cllel U, !10, 157 ""•••n c..,."· a.'" Bl•••· Br•••· S.r••· CABLE TV scrambling C•bu•, /Illite 68, 22!1 C.ddel/, Carryn 60 C./dwell, Robert U C.J/Jtto, Clementi• !17, 227 C.mpbe/1, Rcn 24, 60, 107, 120. 2.Jl C.mpo•, P•ul 68 C•n•d•. D•r• U C.n•d•y, Eric 114, Z.JC, 2.Jl C.nnon, D•rrelll3 C.nnon, J•y 6, 25, 60, 22!1 C•rev. l•.on 68 C.rne•. Jennifer 69, . , C.rncv, Sonv• 60 C.rpenter, Orlule 25, 59 C.rTann, JolJn 12. 68, IH C.mllo, Tom 25, 6.J C.roon, Dorren 25, 59, 22!1 Carter, Jo. .plJ 24 C•rter, Louro 68, 2.Jl, 24.5 Carter, S.ro" l.J, !17, Z.JC, 24.5 C•rter, Sb•wn ZZ8 C•rter, V•n Zf c...do•. C.tlter/ne !17, 157 C.•tell•no, Brcnd• . , C••llem•n, lludree 150, 151, R.J2 c..... D•vld U , 8!1 Ce'-erhn•ky, llndre 5!1 Cb•mbcrll•n. Jenc 91 Cb .... bo,.., u .. 2.J. 68. 154. 181. 1!15, 222 Cb•mplon, Lynnlce 68, Z08 Cb•ncc, Audr• 68 Cb•ndler, Col//• 5!1, 174 Clt•pln, Julie Z4, 54, 5!1, 156, 157, 240, Z42 Fr•.nccnc 11. 59 Ot•vez, Cllrl• Z29 Cb•vez, J•mle 91 Oudle, Colla U 0//e•. DeboraiJ 24, 59 Cbrl•t. Kevl• 59, 116, 227 Cbrloten..n, Beth 68, 157, 226 C/Jrl•tl•n. G'-1 97, 228, 226 Cit••· Cl•ne.ro•. P•ullne . , Clorlt, Ben 24, 27, 59, 65, 1!11 , 208 Cl•rlt, K•tle 59, 175, JH Clarlt, /Illite 68, 2.Jl , 241 C/orlt, P•trlcl• 68 ClorJr, Sun 5!1 Clorh, limy 24, 5!1, 16.J. 1!15 Clorh, Jull• U , 148 Clement•. D•l•y 84 Clevel•nd. Tonv I Cline, Gin• !16, !17. !Ill, 157, R.J2, 240, 242 0Jimer, Renee 1 Coho, Jeff 68, 226, 227, 22!1 Cohn, Tlmborlyn 68 Cole, lil•rlo• U Cole, /lfedoclle 68 Colle•ple, LaShoa !17 Col/Ina, Eorncot U . IH, 207 Comerford, Steve 25, 58. 1!15 Comfort, /llqan 15, 57 Condon, Cl•y !17 Condon, Kerry !17 Conn••h•n. Todfl., Conner, D•rren 56 ConiHry, Sb•nnon 58 Conwell, W•yne 226 Coolt, E~aavl/ca M Coolt, Lh 68, 226 Coolt, Nlclt 8 Cooper, D•cl• U , 206, 2(¥ Cooper, LoSony• U . 2.Jl Cooper, lil•nh• U Cooper, Tonv• 9J Cooper, Lundell 82 Coote, J•oon U, 120, 157 Copp, C.ule U Cot~tt•, Krl•te.n 98 Covode, C.t.llerlne 24, 58 Cowan, Eric U . 22!1 Con, Cindy 24, 58 Cromer, Jo•IJ 8. 24, 58 Crone, D•n 82, U , 227, R.J2 Cr-•. Corey 7, 16, 2.J, 27, 172. 18!1, JH, 240 CroH, He•tbcr 58 Cr.,.., Steph•nle 58, 208, 2211. 22!1 Crowe., Colleen 98 Crowley, Dl•ne 50, 57, 157, JH Crowley, Jolin U Cnu-lledo, /ll•rt• M Cue/lor, Louro 86, 227 Cuffee, Wllll•m M Culb•ne, /Illite 68, l.J8, 157 Cupp, D•vld U Copp, Ellnhtb 11, 68 Cupp, John M. 208 Curti•. Cltri•Un• M Curti•. Colette 24, 57 Curti•. Dcdrlce 24, 57 Curti•, Grq 24, 26, 2211 Cutter, D•lc 68 Cue•. D•vld 25 CzcciJ, R•ndy 68, JH, 202, 205, 208 DENVER DRY GOODS sells out to May D•dloll•. Tbeonl M D•bl, Eron 207 D•lley, Lomont 26, U D•m•relo•. P•n••lot• 611 D•mo•, Glor•lo• %4 D••r•uer, Cr•• 51 D•mr•uer, Nlcl• . , D•mre/1, Kyle U D•nfortb, Clint U D•nlelc, Danny 68, 22!1 D•vldoon, 11,.«1• M Do;.';' llndre• 68. 156, 157, 226. 2.Jl, 240, D•vt•. Corey .J D•vl•. Job 57, 68, 208 Davl•. K•tle 24, 57, 1!15 D•vl•, Uvton 98 D•vl•. /11/clJoe/ 25, JH D•vl•. /lion/co 26, 228 Davl•. Otl• 17.J, 1!11 , JH D•vl•, Sltond• M D•vl.on, Br•ndon 68, 1H D•wk/no, La•ll~ M D•w•on, D•n• 68 DeFroncl•. lln.le 157 DeHerrer•. Tom 68 DeLeon, llprll U, 206, 228 DeLeon, G/112. 27, 64, 1!10, IH Dc/lferTIII, /ll•tt 68, 2.Jl , 24.5 Demo•. An••t•~• Zf, 51 Demo•. G«o,..e 57 l>e.•u.nd, SvNn U D«alo. .. &t•y M Dcnlouo, s.Jly M De.Jouo, Ted 68 DcrT, N•ry U , 152, 228 Detweiler, Jeff U DcV•n. tejon U o.v.n, z. ... 68, 2.Jl Dlclrey, David M Dl/loo, &1.11 6!1 Domln/cJr, DeWitt 57, 157, 2U Do•kln•. U•le M DoUSII••· D•vld 25, 57, 227 O...lu, Donn• 6!1 DoUSII••· Jon 226 Downln• • Kevin 24, JH Downln•· Kirk U , 6!1, 1!15 Dr•ke, Fl'•nklln IU Dr•ke. ,.,. . .,. 6!1 Drumwr,.IJt, Jon M Drury, Trocy !18 Doh, BMNro 6!1 O.dek, Tracy M . 157 O.U.C.a, ""'-elo U , 187 Dtut/op, Bry•n U Dunn, RualJ M , JO.J Dunn/,., J~nolfer U , 157 Dur.J, /11/cboe/ M O.rol, P•trlcl• U Dtrnt, Lnaaell U , 207 Duz.•nt, SIIIJone . ,, %21 Oyer, &1.1185 Oyer, Parrl.ob 142, 157, 240 EPIDEMIC of Aids spreads Eorne•t. David 24, 27, 57, 65, Iff, 226. 241 &•tlund. Jennifer !18, 1!15, 208 E•loff, Brondon 85, 1 !16. %0.J, %(¥ Elfenkla, llndrew !18 Elliott, Sbelble _, Embry, Wendy M E,.l•nd, Jobn 2.J, 6!1, 145, 241 Ennl•, JolJa 70 EpfJler, J•cob 70 ErlckM>n, G«net 70, 146, 156, 157, 2.Jl Erldoooa, 11....11 70 Erlom•a. Porter R.J, 70, 15.J, 171, zt¥ Enklne, Eve/ya zs. 57 &trell•. U 24, 57 Ev•.n •, Edw•rd N Ev•no. Kelly 85, 152, 157 Ev•n•, /llorc 56, 61, JH. 2U Ev•n•, Sb•f•v• 54 Ewert, J•oon 24, 56, IH, ZOO, zt¥ Eyre. Tin• 25. 56. 1!15 FRONTIER airlines goes under �F•lcotH, Scott 229 F•llt, He•tber 24, 56, JI4, JIJ5, 231 F•n••nello, Anne 56 F•rley, S.r•IJ ll5 F•rmer, Stef•nle 28, 10, 231 Fu. Jenny 151 Fayne, lAtonia 91 Fedde, K•tberlne 56, 65, JIJ5, 226 Fedoruk, Jennifer 91 Fenton, S.r•b llS, 151 Fernandez, Marla 98 Fle,er, Henry 70 Fine, Dnld 10 Finnie, Byron 42, 56, 1 N , 201, 208, 228, 229 Fl•bm•n. Ben 24, 56, 231, 241, 243 Fitzgerald, Brlaa 10 Fitzgibbon•. Kelly 55, 9lf Fltzp•triclt, Cle•rcltu• 11 Flaltert~. Uurea M Fl•nlg•n, K•te 11, 1H, 221, 228, 244 Flournoy, Klr•ten 11 Flue,el, Kimberly 55 Ford, ./•It• ll5 Ford, ./eneanne 23, 24, 55, 180, 195, 201, 208 Ford, /lfellau 11 Ford, Steve 98, 226 Forre•t. Uurle 157 Fo•ter. Felicia 11 Fo•ter, Jerel 24, 55, 226 Fo•ter, Lh 11 Foutz, Eden 98 Fo•. Amy 14, N, 100 Fo•. D•ri• 11, 151 Fr•lre, Jo.e 229 Francia, Cbrl• 71 Francl•. Ian 911 Fr•nitenbur,, C.rrle 11, 158, 244 Freeman, Am•nd• 151 French, Kimberly 55 Frey, Reto 111, 24, 55, JIO, 1811, 1H, 208 Friedm•n. S.rri 98, 151 FrieHn, J..ur• 99, 1JI, 151 Frill•. S.tb 24 Frye, P•m ll5 Fucb•. Tricl• ll5 Fultz, Sherr• 99 Futrell, H•y• 115. 116 Futrell, Torre/ 11 GRACELAND'' by Paul Simon is album of the year 66 Gadlln, /11/cbu/ 2. 99 Gall•gber, Britt 24, 109 Gall•gber, h•ll• 24, 55 Gall•glter, S.•n 24, 55 Gallego•. R•y 99 Game•. Colleen 24, 55 Gant, Dedrick 99 Gorby, Soren 24 G.rcla, Danlelle 229 G.rcla, Dedra H Garcl•, ./•m•• 24, 11, 151 G.rcla, /ilarle 9'9 Garcl•. Sbon 11 Gamuy, Hll•ry 11, 14 Gary, Gordon 11 Gary, /lf•rlo 25, 54, 229 Gatcble, Gaorge 24, 228 Gatewood, D•wn llS, 116 Gatewood, T•r• 54, 221, 228, 241 Gay, Jo«:elyn 11, 158, 244 Gall>, EIIN 116 Galler, Jeffery 24, 2011 Gentry, Andre• 99 Gentry, Yvette 116 Gerdine, Kenneth 11 Germany, Jonatltan 99 Gatebun, Endele 54, 229 Glbb, Erllt 231 , 241 Glbbe, Amy 116, 93 G/beon, Nlcbol•• 99, 151 Gilbert, .loeb 1411 Gilbert, N•t••lt• 116, 14 Gllcbriet, Celeete 116, 195 Gllee, Erllt 100 Gllclt, Cbrletopber 24, 54, 226 Goldber,, Dl•nna 25, 54, 232 Goldeteln, Bread• 31 , 54, 132, 195, 226, 229 Goldeteln, Genevieve 11, 120, 231 Go/d.teln, Janlne 54, 195 Goldete/n, helle 116, 151 Gonulu, ./oee 92 Gon~•l••· Karina IU Gonzalez, UN 69, 11, 221, 229 Good, Sb•nnon 24, 54, 64, 151, 226 Gordon, Gary 145, 230, 241, 243 Granado•. Lorena 99 Gr•y. Se•n 11, 1H, 195, 228 GI'•JI· Tammy U Greco, Katherine 99 Green, Br•d 116, 230, 232. 241, 243 Green, Sean 24, 54, 55, 11, 149, 151, 240 Greenlee•. .Jennifer H, Z30 Greenwood, Slterrl 54, 208, 228 G,.eer, G,.etchen H Greer, Nlclt 1, 24, 54, 196 Gre•ory, Garrlclt 53, JJ1 , 221, 228 Grey, C/Jrle 116 Griffen, K riel• 116, 1 95 Griffin, ./aeon 24, 32 Griffin, R•nd•ll 230, 231 Griffin, Ve,.onlca 4 Grl•••· Anne 100, JJ9 Grime•. Son11a 8f Grim••· Yvette 11, 244 Groce, Ivan 16 Groum•n. C.rollne 26, 100, 101, 232 Groevenor, /lf•rlt 53, 1H, 226 Guerrero, Debra 16 Gueet, Kelly 116 HEALTH clinics in public schools raise controversy H.,evllt, Erllt 100 H•le , /lf•rlt 11, 230 H•ll, Amy 9 H•ll. Nicole 228 H•ll, T•w•n• 24, 229 H•IUw•n•••· Brett 11, 151, 226. 230, 231 H•mllton, /Illite 23, 11, 1H H•mllton, Tony• 24, 221 H•mlet, Garrett 100 H•mmer, C.ri 24, 53 HannJfln, Jennifer 100 H•nnlfln , /Illite 116, 208 H•nr•tty, Beclty 26, 81, 119. 136 H•nr•tty, Jennifer 26, 111, 232 H•nr•tty, Kelly 23, 11, 161, 1H, 221 Haneen, /lf•uyl• 11, 151 Haneen, T•gg•rt 11, 111, 1H H•n-n , Erllt 81, 231 , 161, 243 H•rdlm•n, UN 23, 31, 11, 14, 1SO, 151 H•rdy, /Illite 100 Harford, Ju•tlne 100 Hargle, Bobby 201 , 208 Harlow, Grabm 26, 100 Harrington, Racquel 24 H•rrl•. C•lvln 25, 53 H•rrle, Cltrtetl 111 H•rrle. Cyndle 21, 24, 32. 41, 53, 151, 228 H•rrte, Ell/.. 11, 229 Harrla, Letlc/4 17 H•rrie, /lflcltael 11 Ha,.rl•. Steve 24 Harrl•, Tl•ba 228 H•rrle, Todd 100, 208 Harrl•on , HarlJI 2011 Harrlaon, S11dney 100 H•rt, Lee/ 81, 112. 151 H•rt. /lfellau 24, 53, 65, 149, 151 Hartneu, Cltrl•tlne 81 H•rty, /lfellau 11 H•rt.ltelm , St•n 111 Harvey. Karin 11 H•tcber, P•triclt 11 H•tchett, Ellzabatb 228 H•wltln•, Debbie 53, 195 H•wltln•. Derelt 24, 53, 229 H•wley, /lf•riN 100, 151 H•y••· Krye 151 H•Y••· Nicole 1, 111 Heartman. Gre• 11 Helbman, llaurlce 151 Heltzm•nn. /lfonlca 11, 56, 231 Henneeeey, /lf/ciJ•el21, 53, 151, 192, 1H, 208, 226 Henry, Hod•rl 111, 201 Herbert, Coo/tie 81 Herbert, /If/chelle 11, 14 Hem•ndez, Jody 111 Hem•ndu, Sbelly 24, 53 Herrera. Arturo 221 Herrera, Jllllana 221 Heeter, Riley 52, 226 Hllte, Fellcl• 24, 52. 195 Hill, .1•-n 100 Hinde, Daniel 100 Hlrschorn, Brian loti H/te, Amy 100 Hlte, Laura 24, 52. ISO. 151, 154, 195 Hlte. H•rtlt• 101 Ho·•. Leal 52. 109 Hobb•. Emily 81, 151 Hobeng•. T•r• 101 Hodel, Klnten 11 Hoffm•n. Julie 15, 24, 411, 52, JJ 8. 154, 243 H~an, Shannon 17 Holme•. D•nylel 101 Holt, Cbrl•tln• 52 Holyfield, ./•net 100 Home•, T,.oy 11 Honeyc11tt, Michelle 101 HotNycutt, Yolanda 67 Hoot~etr•t•. D•vld 26, 81, 1H Hoot~etr•te, S.r• 25, 21, SO, 52. 63, 152. 161. 195, 232 Horley, S.r•b 119 Horton, Debbie 11 Hoveng•. Nlclt 12 Hud.lna, Snowdy 21 , 25, 21, 52, 142. 164, 165, IH, 232. 241 , 243 Huey, TI••h•wnt• 24, 21, 52. 228 Hugh••· Eric 12. 228 Huret, D•n• 24, 52, 231 Hutc/Jinge, H•rold 81 Hutcblnaon, ./•eon 12, 191, 1H Hutch/neon, H•I·Unb 81. 184, 195 Hyde, Stephen 101 Hyl•nd, H•clt 24, 52, 149, 156, 151, 229 Hyl•nd, Jed 81 ICELAND summit Ibarra, Danette 51 Ide/her•, Gin• 51, 65, 149, 152, 226 Ingram, C4ule 61 JANET JACKSON'S ucontrol" J•clt..,n , Allcl• 81 Jadt.aon, Dalla• 101 Jaci•on, Fulton 24, 51 Jadtaon , Jame• 12 Jaclt..,n , Klmbarly 24, 21, 51, 142, 1SO, 151, 240 Jaci•on, KondTia 101 Jaclt..,n, /lf•rltue 24, 21, 39, 51, 230. 240, 243 Jaclt..,n , /lflc/Jael 24, 1H, 231 ./acbon, /Illite 23, 2011 Jacoba. Tammt I Jalvl,.., Andrew 87 Jame•, Erica 12 ./amee, Gl•l 51, 151 Jame•. Sherrlta 12 Jarvi•. /11/ndy 81, 228 Jefferlee, Shell• 24, 51, 195, 226, 231 , 243 Jefferaon , Rendeall 9, 17 Jeffereon , Tlelt• 111 Jeffery, David 25, 21, 51, 153, 208, 232 Jeffery, Eric 111 Jebn , Am•nd• 12, 151 Jennlnga, Hark 229 ./enun, Cory 101, 206 Jentlnlt, St•cy 81, 151 Jereb, ./uetlne 101, 195 Jereb, /lf•r•ot 12, 195, 226 Jl,.on, Pat 1 Jobn..,n, C.ltlln 101, 221 Jobnaon, C4ule 18 Jobnaon, Cltarle• 51 Jobn..,n, Cltrle 101 Jobn..,n, David 101 Jobnaon, Ell.ac 8IJ Jobn..,n , Ellzaktlt 101, 151 ./o/tn..,n, Eric 811 Jobnaon, Gr••oTJI 118 ./obneon, Held/ 101, 151 Jobnaon, Jam•• 12 Jobnaon, Jaaon 205, 201, 226 Jobn•on, Jean Ill Jobnaon, Jennean 101, 226 Jobnaon, Sidney 228 Jobn.• on, Troy 12 Jone•. Antbony 101 Jone•. Brian 18 ./onee, Cb•d 2 Jone•. ChaiiN 88 Jone•. Eric 12 ./onee, /lf•tt 811, 221 Jone•. Melanie 73 Jone•. Peter 72. 232 Jone•. Tla 195 Jonu, Tim 12. 221, 228, 241 ./ora/emon, J•y 51, 142. 221, 241 Jord•n. Sb•ne 101 Jordon, Kimberly 811. 95 Judd, Allaon 31 , 51 Jur•do, CyntiJI• 101 ./ur•eciJelt, /lf•rJ• 24, 221 KHADAFion target K•bn, David 25, SO. 144, 1H, 204, 2011, 226, 231 , 232. 243 Ka/Jn, Eric 101 K•hn, Jon 12 K•pi•ln, Robin 12 Ka•tne,., Klr•ten 72. 21 Katea, Julian 72 K•t••· S.rln• 811, 195 K•tz. Sb•ne 24, 151, 115. 195 Katzman. Andrea 72 Kabman, Llu 72 Kee, Rlcb•rd 2011 Keeney, /lf•tt 16. 24. 21, SO, 56, 51, 101. 142. 151, 226 Kelur. /ilo,.an 72 Keltbly, Heather 811 Kelley, h• 5, 24, SO, 195, 229 Kelly, Ben 24, 21, SO, 12 Kelly, Betll SO, 169 Kelly, Erlnn 101 Keno/y, D•nlelle 12 Klta, H•n 229 Kl•. Hw•young 12, JJ2 Kl•. /lfyong 811. H . 221 Ktmmett, S.ralt 72 Kl•ur•, /11/tzl 12, 159, 232. 244 Klntze/e, EIJz•beU. 811, 232 Klrclt, H•rlt SO, 65, 153, 158, 2011, 226, 244 Klrc/Jner, /Illite 14, 811 Klrlteby, Son}• JJ2 Klrecltner, S•r•lt 101, 195, 231 Klulowelt/, Dy/u 226 Klteuteh, Kl• 101, 151 Kl•pper, Stacy 811 Klein, J.C. 811 Klever, Cbrl• IJII Knapp, Sean IJII Kneppe,., Oaire 101 Kne ... Sean 226 Knlgbt, Eric 101 Knight, Jeremy 101, 232 Knox. Jonathan 24 Kob•tclt, Engel 101 K~an, Leo 50 Koglin, Cbrie 12, 101 Koltlteler, S.r•l> 5o) Koeedn•r. Betll 811, 195 Koelb•. Ju•tln SO, 115, 1111, 195 Kourcmeno•. Koataa 24. 50 Krauae. Gretchen 49 Krendl, Pe,.y 101 Krepe, VInce 49, 111 Krvger, Dean 18 Kru.erud, Scott 101 Kullclt, Tlta 12, IH LAMM leaves after 12 years La Bar••· Jennifer 12, 151 La Barge, H•tt llS, 151 LaBadie, /lfellau 101 Lain• • llf•rlb 101 Lam, Johnny 12 La•. U/le 811 La.mm, Heather 9, 88 J.e/lfotte, Andre 24, 49 Landrum, Gov 226 Landrum, Uncoln 18, 2011 Lane, Ser• 12 Lane, Steve 101 l.etJfl, Steve 208 Len.ley, Bl•lee 49, 228, 231 , 241 Lenlten•u, Jobn 12, 228 Laater. Oe•Jrec IJ8. 226 J.eeter, Jon•tb•n 101, 198, 201 Let..,n, Tr•cl 12, 228 J.euen, S.r•lt 12. 195, 222 Leugeun, Kriete• 811, 195, 231, 243 Leugltlln, Tim 49 LavaJJal•. Herr~~•• . . Lavallal•. /ilarc 49 Lawrence. BT)Ian 72 Lawrence, Eric Z5, 49 Lawyer, Sh•nnon 101 J.e. David 12 J.e, Ga/13 Lecltman. Headier lQ-2 Leddln, S6annon 73 J.ee, Ad•• 195 he, By.,. 24 he, Comellue I 02. 2011 Lee. Kenny Z5 he, J.eurt• 1, 13 h•. LIN 25, 49, 231 Len•nder, DeeDee 1OZ. 228 Leone, Nlclt 2, 102 Leenl•lt. Gaorge 226 LevenU.•I. Geoff 226 Lcvent.al. Jona,.•n 18 Levin, A•roa 21, 39, 49, 64, 149, 151, 242 Levin, BeU. 102. 151 Levine, 11/ex 811, 227, 232 Levine, S.m•ntlt• 13, 118. 139, 151, 240, 24Z Levine, Seul 226 Levine, Toby 13 Levy, Antoinette 24, 49, 151 INDEX 237 �r.e .. lo, Deb•• 74 l.ewlo, Ronold 24, 74 l.lberockl, Amy 74, 153, I 58, 224 l.lbonotl, Gino 102 Ucbt, EJIH 66, 74, 125, 195 U.btburn, Trocey 102 Und, An(/e 24, 49, 65, 22tl Linden, EJlzobetlt I1JI l.IDdotrora, /tlott 74 Unhr, Robert 24, 49 Unnle, Tom/ 74, 228 Lippold, Donny I1JI Llv,..•ton, Kendr• JOZ Uvl,..oton , Setb lOll. IU Loluto, Diana 2:9 r..,.on, Rbondo I1JI l.ombordl, Julie 24, U l.orabordl, VIctor 24, 229 to,., Jored IIJI. 22tl r.o,.broh, Jobn U , IIJI, 231, IH Lopez, Leon•rd 102 l.oobbougb, Cbod 89, 2011 l.oul, Eugene 74, 195, 232 l.oul, Gordon 24, lZ. U , I H Love, Brlo.n 89. 108 Love, Roderick 24 Lubc.benc.o. D•vld 74 l.uh, &ID U , 142 Lura, Mike 7, fS, 74, I H Lund, Greto f8. 157 Lundy, Brooke 102 Lundy, Tiel U , 61, 195 l.uot,., Mindy 102 Lutz, Cbrio 157 Lutz, Ken 102 Lyford, Andy 75, 179, IH l.yncb, Je ..lco 102, 195 Lyon, Vonc ... 24, U , 142, 149, 157 Lyon•, Jon•tJJ•n 1H MACFARLAND overdoses /tlocForlone, Andrew 21, U , 153, 161, 179, IH /tlocloo, tuc.. 102 Mock, /tflh 24, IH /tfochnzle, Gerold 75 ltl•ckanzle, Joe 226, 2Z3 MadJn•. Ernc•t J02 /tfocr, Howord 102. 147, 157 ltfocr, Sibyl 25, 27, U , liS, 195 DeAnna 230 Moher, John 102 /tloboney, Mike 89, 163 ltl•ltoneu, Trond 15 Holey, Cbrlo 89 Holey, /tlltcb 89 N•lone, /ltlonlu 89 Mo,.no/1, Stocl lOll. 157 ltfo,.uo, Amy89 ltfo,.uo, Anno 24, U , ISf /tiona, Troy 75, 148. 226, 227 /tlonnlng, Geoff 47, IH /tlonnlng, Meridith 9, 89, 157, 240 lil•runno, Dlot~ene• 99, 241 /tlorco, Joume 18. 19, 24, 47, IH, 2011 Morin, F/eclo 102 Morin, Toni 75, 195 /tlorkHn , &In 89, 157 /tforbon, Poul 82. 89. 171, IH /tforbon, nJ·Anb 75, 157, 240, 242 lil•rquez, A./pbon•o 24 lil•rquez, D•vld ~ /tlorob, /tlo/Jie 157, 240, 242 /tfortdon, Rick 47 /tlortln, Amy 75 /tlortln , Cbo ... 26, 75, 122, 159, 227, 228, 232.2" /tlortln, Fellcl• lOll. 2«1 M•rtln, .1•-.on 15 /tlortln, Jennifer 69, 75, 142. 227, 229, 231, 241 /tfortla, Mike 102 /tlortln, Notol/e 21, 24, 27, 47, ISO, ISf /tlort/11, Nom/ 17, 24, 27, 47, 227, 228 /tlorlln, Sunoblne 14, 102 H•rtlnez, D•vld 90 H•rtlnez. Elinor 90 /tlortlnu, Jeff 24, 47 /tfortlnu, JoDI 90, 231 /tlorllnu, Julio 227 /tlo ...net, Jolin 75, 191, IH /tlot/ock, GIDo 2011 /tlottiHn, Dovld 47, 227, 231 Jil•ttJ.on, Jennlfer 90, 145 /tfuwe/1, Cindy 47 /tloy, Ann 75, 229 /tloyfleld, /tlork 47, 65, 142. IH, 241, 243 /tloyo, Bet/tony 24, 47, 157 /tlcAlllotcr EJon 25, 46, I Sf /tlce.Jiotor, Dnnno 75 /tlce.JJotcr, &tao 90, 95, 228 /tlcCorllty, Beth 24, 46, 57, 142. 157, 240, 242 /tlcCorllty, Elly 102, 195, 2«1. 232 /tlcCortt, Jennifer 24, 46, 116, 157, IH /tlcCorty, Eric 75 /tlcCookl/1, Jocelyn 102 /tlcCoolln, Mercy 90 ltl•••· 238 INDEX /tlcCJoln, Peter 25. 46 McCotter, Heidi 75, 227 /tlcCullocb, Dnug 75, 232 /tlcCull.,.b, Jim 24 McCullough, Tim 229 /tlc Dodo, Keith 12, 24, IIIJI, IH, 241 /tlcDonn, Pot 229 /tlcDnno/d, Uom IS /tlcDnno/d, /tfortiD 102 /tlcDnnold, Wllllom 90 /tlcDnwoll, /tlott 75, 178, 195, 198, 2011 /tlcEobem, /tlork 24, 46, 174, IH, 22tl /tlcEJblnncy, Erin lOll. 195 /tlcEJblnncy, /tlogon 25, 46, 158, IH, 2" McElroy, Cedric Z07 /tlcEJwoln , Jill 46 /tlcFo/Jo, LoS/town 90 /tfcGce, Gino 228 McGee, /tfouro 24, 46, 143, 156, 157 McGee, Reglno 75 McGhee, Tonyo 102 /tfcGbcc, Vlctorlo 102 McGregor, /tflh 75, 153 McGregor, Robert 75, IH McGuire, /tlorjlo I 0, 25, 46 /tlclntoob, A,..do 195 /tlclntoob, VIolet 75 /tlcl.oln, Allen 46 /tlcl.oln, Wllllora 24 /tlcl.ougb/ln, Ko/JJ 8 /tfcUD, Sbona 75, 200, 2011 /tlcPbcrHn , Krlolroto• 102 /tfcodcr, Dee 75, ISf /tlcdelmon, J,..rld 24, 27, 46, 142. 146, 149, 157 /tledelmon, Tooho lOll. 157, 227 /tledlno, Emcot 102, 227 /tlcdlno, Je..lc 24, 46, 226, 227 /tlcdlno, Troy 90, 174, I H , 2011 Hedrick , Jennifer 75 /tfcch,/tflh 90 /tlejlo, l.ou/H fS, ISf /tlejlo, Steve 175, 195 Mentzer, Sbe/Jy 90. 195 /tlerldo , Dovld 25 /tlerido, /tlorio 75, 227 Merrill, Lourie 75, 157 /tleocblo, Pbi/Jp 75, 153, 158, 229, 2" /tletcolf, Ben 90 /tletcolf, Bruce f5 Meyer, Bruce 75, IU, 20tl /tllcboc/, Dovld fS, ZOil. IH, 2011 /tlldocl, /tlegon 90 /tilde//, Anne 102 /tfllco, /tlory Anno 75 lillie•, Terrence 15, 1H /tfi/Jcr, Col/on 102, 2«1, 2011 MilleT, Con•tanc• 90 /tfi/Jer, Gwen 75, 2«1, 2011, 228 MilleT, Renee 75 Miller, Roole 90, 228, 229 Miller, Tony• 75 Mill'-•"· Cecil 140 /tlllutln, Brion I 02 /tllnord, Scott 90 /tllnlc/lor, Nodlo f5 /tiJtcbc/1, Ann I 02 /tlltcbe/1, Erin 75, 146, ISf, 156, 157 Mltzne,., u.,.. 90 /tlhtHn, /tllcbcllo f5 Moeller, Krioten 75 Montez, C.ffic 15 Montez, Rick 102 Moody, Brldgotto 102 Moore, Emily I 02 Moore, /tfetloe 198, 200, 208 /tfoore, /tflh 90, 179, IH Moore, Monico 24, fS, ISO, 151, 240 /tfoore, Tbi·Anb 25, f5 Mooty, /tlonlquo 76, 157, 2J(), 2JI Morale•, S..rbal'a 24, 4S /tforalee, Brendo 91, 227, 231 Mo,.•le•, M•ry 16 Morale•. Pamela 103, Z27 Mo,.ale.•. Patricia 103, Z21 Morale•. Ronnie 195 lfol'e.be.ad. lfarlt Z26 /lfor.an, Damon 30, 16 /tlorgon, Dovld 76, 174, IH Morgan, Joml 99, lo.J, 157 lfol'gan, Petrina 91 lfol'g•n, Stacey 91 Jtfo,.••n, TTaccy 91 Morrill, Jeonlno 76, 231, 243 /tlorrl/1, Nodine 103, 231, 243 lfoffow, Raymond 103 /tlrocb, Co•rtnoy 76 /tfruz, J ..per 24, 228 lilrHIIel', .Jaml.on 91 /tfuel/cr, /tllko lo.J, 107 /llulr, Jennifer 45, 24 /tlullenniJt, /tlerrl lo.J, 152. 157, 2JI, 243 /ii.Uln, Amanda 91 Murdock, O.rl• lo.J /tlurpby, Koty 76, 117, I H , 2J2 /tlurroy, Klra 24, " · ISO, 151, 228, 240 /tl../1, l.o•ro I 03 /tl,....tt, Amy 91 /tfuuctt, O.riotlon 24, " · 2011 ltf•tcb, Robert " · 229 /tlyoro, K•rt 91 /tlycro, Nicolo 91, 195 /tlyoro, Pot " · 222 NFL drug testing Nogle, Jobn " · IH, 2011 Nool, Aray lo.J Neeley, O.ri..y " · 53, 24 Nelnahr, Dol'n U Nclacb, l.ouro I 03 NeiHn, Jon " · 118, 2011, 2J6, 231 Ncl.on, Kada 91 NeiHn, KJoron 76, 195, 229. 2J2 Noubolfen, John lo.J, 2J2 Ncuocblor, Cborleo " · 227, 228 Neu•tete,., Gin• 16 Novc/o, J/ml 76 Nevc/o, JUintbco 2J(), 231 Newell, Cbolondo 91 Nowboff, C•llon lo.J, 107, 157, 232, 240 Newboff, &-nco 76, I!S7, 226 Newoom, Sbawn 103 Nlcbo/o, Ayoobo 91 Nlcbo/o, lro 229 Nlclocn , Toobo 24, 35, " · 91, 118, 180, 19~ Nieto, Eric 2011 Noble, Joel 91 Nod,.,.ff. Zeh 25, " · 227 Norman, Re.Hcc• U NoTodom, Pltundor•t 91 Noa..m•n. A•aon 76 Nowc, Deon 91 Nu•ne•. D•l'lene 104 OPRAH versus Donahue 0 'Conner, A,.c/o 91 O'Kelly, Erin 8 O'Sul/lvon, U.. 104 Oalt.e•. Honk• 91 O,den, Gront 104 O,den, H . . tbor 91, 229 ObiOHn, Nul 76 Olden, /tlelobo I Of 01/voo, l.upe 228 Oil•••· /tlllo 227 Ordcman, Cothy 91 Drendorf, Trent II , 76 Orozco, Juan 104, 1 H Ovcl'ton, C•l'l 91 Overton, Tom 24, 43, IH Oweno, Robert 25, 43 Owen•, Sbanlcco 76, ISO, 151 PEACE demonstrated through world march Polmer, Brod 24 Polmer, Rlcbord 76, 91 Polmqulot, /tllcbelle 7, 76 Popper, Jeffery 76 Porko, /tllcboel 76 Perko, Tlmberlyn 228 Poroono, Jeff 43, 118, IH Poocoe, WJ/1 27, U , 37, 43, 65, 161, 226 Pou/, Undo 76, 231, 243 P•yne, Sloan 91 Pcoce, A,.clo 25, 43 Peace, Kontum 91 Peck, Cbri• 104 Peck, /tloriellen 25, 43 Penn, Stepltonlo 76, 228 Perc•. Vane ... 104 Perne, Colton 91 Petero, Julie 76, 228 PeterHn, Ellzobetb 104, 96 PetorHn, Corrie 99, 104, 157, 2Z8 PeterHn, Drew 66, IH, ZOS, 2011 Petcnon, Lynn 43 Pctcl'aon, Tyler 104 Pfobler, Koro 24, 43, 180, 195 Pfou, Jennifer 76 Pb/1/Jpe, Andre 43 PIII/Jipe, EJ,Ja 91 Pbl/1/po, noddouo 157, 104, 240 PboeniJt, Jobn 43 PI•••· Jenny 91 Plock, Cbriotlne 76 Plomondon. Stacey 43 Plunkett, Sltermon 91 Polnduter, Kotlo 76. 2J(), 231 Pope, nom•• 24, 57 Porter, Amy 76, 1119 Porter, Mike 104 Porter, Rondo 76, 231 Portnoy, Rocltool 24, 43. 149, 157, 169 Potter, Kriotlne 24 Pott•, Rob 92 Poundo, Andre 76, IH, 204, 2011, 2J() Poworo, Adom 15, 92, H . 228 Powcro, Anno 24, U , 157, 163, IH Powero, Notol/e 104 Prork, Sony 92 Pre.•ley, Yvette za Price, /tlorclo 228 Proctor, Sbcllo 92 Putney, Jock 24, 42 QUESTION: Raise the drinking age? Qulntona, Sboron 24, 42 RACIAL violence in South Africa Rodetoky, Donie/ 92. 2011 Rodetoky, Ed 42 R•mlrez. .lou 1, 151 Ramlre•, Marlo Z21 R•m•ey, Alex•ndra 76 Ronkln, l.lndooy 9, 21 , 24, 42. 61, 195 Raamuuen, Britt• 76 Rouocb, /tflh 21, 27, 42. 49, U , 158, 179 157, IH, 2011, 242. ~ Rcogon, Coro/ 24, 42 Re•v••· Barbara 104 Reed, Dnnold 76 Reed, Huther 76, 157, 228, 240, 242 Rcee, Andrcyo 74, 76, 231 Rebn, Deboroh 42 Rclcbborn·K}ennentd, Erl 76, 105, 227 Reid, Keith 24, 42 Belva, .1•-.o" 92 Relvo, Jim 24 Rendon, Edword 76 Rendon, Janet lOS Reuhl', Lauree 2S Reyno/do, Cor/ 105 Reyno/do, Vondolo 140 Richard, Anno /tlorlo 229 Rlcbordo, Sbelcne 105, 243 Rlcbal'daon, Anceo 71 Rkbordoon, Brigitte 41 RlcbordHn, Ccleote 24, 41, 117, 2Z8 RlcbordHn, Dory/140 RlcltordooD, Kol 24, 77, 157, 229 Rlcltle, Dorwla 7, 24, 26, 27, 41, IH Rlcble, .lame• 229 Riley, Jomc• 51 , n Riley, Kevin 92 RoblnHn, B/Jiy Jcon 25, 101, 228 Robln•on, Cr•lg 229 Roblnaon, Jennlfel' 77 RoblnHn, Kevin 92 Roblnaon, U}uanna 17 Robnett, Dlon 228 Robnett, S.ndru n , 156, 157, 240, 242 Rodge,.•, TereN lOS Rodrlguu, Goyedlno 105 R.,.ero, Cbrio 78, 157, 158, ~ RollerHn, Corey 117 RollerHn, Kevin 78 RollorHn, Sbowno 92, 2J(), 231 Roi/Jc, /tllcboel 78 Roi/Jne, /tfldclle 78 Rombocb, Jen 92 Romer, Liz 92, 157 Romer, Sltoy 92 Romel'o, Devin 24, 41 Romero, Jooe 92. IH Romel'o, Rw.. lOS Romero, Seon 24, 41, U Rooborougb, Ronnettc 92. 195, 207, 231 Rooe, Albert 105, 2011 Rooc, Cbri•tlno 24, 27, 41, 227 Rooe, Liz 115 RoHnblum, AIIHn 105, 157 Ro.., Nlkcole 41 , 24 Ro...r, Ann /tforle n, 82. 92. 195 RoeHr, Joke 74, 161 Ro../, Adrienne 24, 41, U RoHl, Jennifer 92 Rou/ond, Beth 24, 41, 122. 142. 143, 169, 22tl. 230, 231, 240, 242 RoiiiJtl'ec, LorT•Ine ZS, 40 Ro•-•· Pot 78, 157 Row/tz, Scott 92. 157 Rozier, Donie/ 139, 140 RubiD, Jo•b 78 Rubum, Mike 78 Rwt.z. Loretuo H RubHn. /tllc/JJoo/ 195 Rulz, Potrlclo IS, 92. 227 Rule, /tllcbelle 24, 40 �Rudlet. Tr. .Je 18, IH, IOf Ru...ll. Glne IDS Ru...ll• .Jemeo IDS """"· Joe 18, 158, 16%. 16J. 144 Ryen, Colleen H , 103, IDS, ID1. 151 Ityen, Erla IDS Ryen, Gcreld IDS Ry•n. Jill IS. ~ Ry•n. Julie IDS Ry•n. Pet IS. 11, ~. 51, 161, I H . 1011. lSI Ry. .. Ra. .e1211 llyen, Sllenno• 9%. Ill , 195 Rycno•. SIJenm~ 9Z STARS & STRIPES reclaims America's Cup S.beUnl, Robe..u IH Soh••"'•· Telne IDS, 195 Sa/uer, .Ieite 14, 11%. 195, IH S.Juer, SIJerrle 91 Sale, CetiJerlne 9%. 166, lSI Sale. u..n. n . ~. so. 149. 151. IU. 165. 166, 1H. ISI ~·· IA¥1J 9%. 161, 151 S.h• .I-' 9%. U9 S.•ple. Demetrle 19. IS%. IU. 151, lSI, 141 Semple, Here IDS, 195 S.•oon, Keme 9Z. 151. 195 Samuel, .ley 19 S.ncbu, Sterle 19 Sanden, llprll IS, ~ Sanden, B.J. H , 96 S.nderoon, Devld 19. IH Seu/tero, Jeffery 19 Se,.yer, Hlh S. 14, 19. IH. lOti Se111e, GcretiJ 9Z. lOti, 1211 Sayle•. Deo/ree 99, IDS, 1211 Saylor, 91 Seen/on, Jd•nn IDS Sc/IJendorl. Gco-.e 14 Schuren, C/Jm I 03 SciiJ/ff. Todd 19, lSI, IH Sc/IJIJHer, KetiJy 19. 1211 Sc/IJmldt. Steve IDS Sc/Jne/der, Jennifer 19, 151, lSI, IH Sclmelder, Herlt 93, IH. U9 Scbnep. Jeno 3, 93, 195, loti Scboll, Hett IDS Scbre/ber, UH H, 99, 103, IDS, 195, I.JD Sc/Jrelber, Hloty ~. 41, 51, 195, 2.$1 , 242 Scbroder, Hu 19, 116, IS.J, 161 Sc/Jrune, CbrloUne 157 Scbultz, Jennifer 19 Scbultz, Her/e IS, ~. IU Sc/Jwe¥er, Ket/Jleen IDS Sc/IJwe¥/IJofer, Dewn IDS Scott. Jea,uelln IDS, 1211 Scully, Jennifer 19, 161. 16J Sae/e, Jenny ~ Seefeldt, Kurt 14, ~ S.me, Robert• IDS Servo.., Robert IDS S/Jeffer, BetiJ 151, 195 SIJeffer, Breodo• 9, 93, 115, 195, lSI SIIJeffer, C/Jrlo IDS Sbeffer, EJJzebetiJ 93 SIJerp, lldrlen 93 Sberp, Seen~ Sbe "'· Derrllt 8 Sltcerel', .Je.on 19 Sbevlln, KerenH 24, 39, 195 SIJ/ho, .Jonet/Jea IS, 39, IS.J, lSI, IH, 131. 144 SIIJ/Ireo, S.reJJ 90, 93, 151 Shre, .ley 19 SIJort, .ley 93 Iebert, .JeaaJfer 93 Sllkno, .II• .'H, .J9 SllverkJY, IAeS..n ne 195, I.Jl , IU Slmmono. Renerd H. 19, 1211 Sl•mono. Reyel 39, II , IDS, loti Sl•mon., Step/IJenle .J9 Sl•-n. 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ToiiiiCH ID1 Wlnolrur, Denay 81, Ill. lSI, 144 Wolln . .y. Sard 151 Wo,., Gary .JS, 111 Wood, S..l57 Wood, C.rt II Wooddell, Nell U, .JS, 14Z. 149, lSD, 151, 167, lSI WortJJ.,., Domlnlq- .JS Wort/Je m, .Je coJe 1211 WT¥bt, SareJJ 56, 141. I.Jl WutiJ/er, limy IS, lSI, 159, 2.$1, 144 WyeH. Robert 14, 18. II Wy-. Den•• II, 129, I.Jl 1,... XENON gas leaks into Denver home INDEX 239 �In perfect harmony, Kim Jackson and Corey Cross sernade at the Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. NOT Second semester is a restless time for both students and teachers. The anticipation of summer vacation give many "spring fever" - a yearning to spend one 's time out in the sunshine instead of indoors. Although some simply slip away from class, several groups and organizations keep up their hard work by participating in various activities and school events. As a fundraiser, the junior class put on the first annual Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. A "beauty pagent" of ten student-nominated seniors with events such as beach wear. evening wear, and a question of "true Angel Spirit" culminated in the crowning of Mike Rausch as Mr. Angel and Misty Schreiber and Miss Angel. YET This year's spring musical was the classic island romance South Pacific. Once again the drama department created fantastic sets and costumes to combine with an exceptionally enthusiastic cast for a spectacular show. The third week of February was hailed as Brotherhood Week at East. Celebrating racial unity, students were treated to buttons, decorations in the front hall, and a special assembly at week's end. The First Colorado P.A .N.D.A. (Pan African Nuturing and Development Association) Games were won by a delegation from East. The team competed with other schools from across Colorado. The winning team was coached by Mr. Murray Douglas and included Tara Gatewood, Tim Jones, Blaise Langley, and Yvonne Brye. Members of the South Paclf1c Cast Row 1 Sandy Robnett, Thi·Anh Markson, Beth McCarthy, Sean Green, Mary Bacon. Row 2 Meredith Manning, Beth Rouland, Gina Cline, Julie Chapin, Jam a/ Trager. Row 3 Markus Jackson, Andrea Davis, Cullen Newhoff, Belle Ziegler. Row 4 Samantha Levine, Heather Reed, Thaddeus Phillips, Chris Blankenship, Parrish Dyer, Molly Marsh, Mark Ritchey, Jacquie Tannenbaum. 240 CLOSING Dancing to the tunes, Monie Moore and Kim Murray show their stuff at the Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. �P.A .N.D.A . Games winners: Blaise Langley, Tim Jones, Tara Gatewood, and Yvonne Brye. Lucky lor Demetria Sample and Jennifer Martin the spring mu leal has given them the ch ance to trade Denver winters lor a warm tropical setting. Jazz Band Row 1 Dlogenes Marcanno, Keith McDade, Matt Butterfield. Row 2 Mike Clark, Ben Fishman, Michael Weaver, John England, Gene Steele, David Earnest, Mark Mayfield. Row 3 Brad Green, Jay Joralamon, Snowdy Hudgins. Row 4 Gary Gordon, Ed Radetsky, Eric Gibbs, Greg Straight, Blaise Langley. The 'broken wall' signified the success of Brotherhood Week . SPRING ACTIVITIES 241 �In the blues, Aaron Levin sings his way to the stars. CLOSING IT Springtime Is traditionally a busy season at East High. The calendar Is packed with dances, performances, and the second Spirit Week of the year. Nlte at 0/de East tops off a crazy but fun-filled week of various costumes and "events" held on the Esplanade. The carnival Includes not only food and games, but a talent show as well. April brought on the third annual Night Club Dance. A little different from other school dances, the Night Club Includes Intermissions that feature student talent and short performances. The Night Club Dance draws a large attendance partly due to the "singles-only" ticket sales which encourages large groups of people to come together for a fantastic evening. East's musical talent was rewarded In the spring with the naming of the City- Wide band and orchestra, as well as the all-state musicians. East had over thirty musicians honored In these two organizations. In January, the Angela/res traveled to Atlantic, Georgia to attend the National Association of Jazz Educators convention. They were the only high school vocal group chosen to perform for a country-wide audience. Although a busy season, springtime still offers some relaxation from school. For the first time, the Capitol Hlll People's Fair was not held on the Esplanade, but was moved to Civic Center Park. Beach Party -an annual favorite lor students- was held on May 29th. / . The happy couple: Mike Rausch and Misty Schreiber-Mr. &: Miss Angel. 242 CLOSING South Pac1f1c nurses Row 1 Sandy Robnett, Thi Anh Markson, Beth McCarthy, Mary Bacon. Row 2 · Meredith Manning, Samantha Levine, Andrea Davis, Heather Reed, Belle Ziegler, Beth Rouland, Gina Cline, Julie Chapin, Molly Marsh , Jamal Trager, Jacque Tannenbaum. �Like a professional, Markus Jack· son truts his way through the com· petitions. CITY WIDE BAND Row 1 Gary Gordon, Brad Green, Eric Balay, Dave Kahn, Mike Weaver. Row 2 LeeSanne Silverberg, Linda Paul, Kris Laugesen. Row 3: Sarah Carter, Merri Mullennix, Nadine Morrill, Jeanine Morrill, Laura Carter, Sheila Jefferies, Paul Tunnell, Erik Hanson. Row 4 Mark Mayfield, Matt DeMerrltt, Ben Fishman, Snowdy Hudgins. ALL CITY ORCHESTRA. Row 1 Wendy Spangler, Miya Adams, Julie Hoff· man, Mike Weaver. Row 2: Laura Carter, Erik Hanson, Shelene Richards, Gene Steele, Sarah Carter, Marie Schultz. ALL STATE BAND Row 1 Laura Carter, Sheila Jefferies, Mike Weaver. Row 2 Ben Fishman, Matt DeMerrltt, Mark Mayfield, Row 3 Erik Hanson, Gary Gordon. WRAPPING IT UP 243 �Amy L. ·a different name to lessen the confusion Meg an·a ''gold star " for the best all around sect1on Elizabe th -an electric cattle prod to "corral the herd" on p1cture day. Chessa ·a permit to stage y our own dance m the mam hall. Y11ette ·a megaphone to voice your opm1ons Todd-an unlimited budget for as many camsters, boxes of paper, and film that an expert photographer needs. Tammi·a nerf car for no more accidents on the Boulder Turnpike. Mltzi·a writing position on the staff of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Sacha·an award for keepmg Kate and Danny busy. Kate-a falf trade: Hawaiian beach sand for croppers, grease pencils, and dead. lines Danny-a brand new Apple 2E computer so that you can leave your computer at home. Heather-Alex 's complete makeup set (only used once.) Chris-a book of 501 excuses for "miss· mg " p1ctures DeWitt-a book of 501 sarcastic re· sponses to phtographers wllh "m1ssing " pictures Leng·a break from all the long assignments we gave you. Jotrce/yn·a trophy for keeping Laura sane. Joe ·a bodyguard to protect your life· time supply of pens from Amy. Phlllp·a new mvention-half camera, half dictionary. Mike -a lifetime membership to Photon Mark·your own Federal Express account for all those things. Marc-a regret that you weren 't on staff last year too. Laura-a 31 hour day to get II all done. Jonathan-unlimited dead/me pizza for after hours work. Carrie· I 5 hours of luncht1me 3 days a week Special Thanks to Bonnie Barrett, Mary Gene McClellan and the Umverslly of Denver for the use of the hockey rmk . And how could we forget · Jan- for breaking last year's yearbook slogan and rep/acmg it wllh 244 ANGELUS GOODBYE OUR ROCKERS THANKS FOR EVERYTHING/ WE LOVE YOU ALL · AMY&ALEX ����--................ ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1987 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1987 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8a2e0be12866351354542a9ff1f03523.pdf 70eb723aa19dcd835acb0982fdf999a7 PDF Text Text ��l t\l~A ((o t-1 . ��De cu- rvr.-. f',.l, ller; ihC~Al( 'jUVL So ~ch .?Or- a,c.l o ~ y(]V...r su_ppQ(t- 1545 Detroit Street Venver, Colorado 80206 las~ yeo..r. J tco..rV'V2d o1985-1986 Volume 68 lot 1n y (.f'V(..r c lCL s.s; Ct.nd 1:t ~..U•tLc"'u he STUDENT LIFE ....... r~0:~~~.~~~t. . ~~-egt ::Lt C)O JOCA.clc..... rv £t..l,rap..e. A closeup on the fashions, modes of transportation and other aspects of student life demonstrates the reknown diversity of East High School. From Colfax A venue, which provides numerous lunchtime hotspots, to afternoon jobs, students at East express their creativity by their use of spare time. w- t ]4~~;;it;__~' JL [v._ ·, ACTIVITIES . rbG. _qA,.l, . 1;&gp~a -~ . -'~tA-flf p~er~ To wide variety of pe activities are under demand to offe omething for everyone. Ranging from rowdy Saturday night dances to ROTC classes, these activities demonstrate the school spirit, dedication and talent thllt make up the East :::::.._s•tuq,ent bod . 1~ A J g ~~~::41st :fU":Jru,~ ACADEMICS~~u!M ~ /J ~ School proudly boasts its high academic standards, yet it is the collaboration of students and faculty which creates this quality. A new principal and twenty new faculty members have brought a welcome change of faces. From early morning help sessions to a new freshman curriculum, East offers the mo~ts"/-o ~ ':lv._ SPORT'S -~ S~ ' /vo ~ ~ iou.~ 1 ao . . . .I . . '(}l.i--c -~ la~ Sc~U;!-JG' fMrf!it}ib ed to strong athletic progra . Offering over twenty different sports, East athletics appeals to a wide variety of students. With a devotion to excellence, sports have become a daily way of life 1 k.R_ "f6 forth!f:nj:;:!(~~~' PEOPLE ~~ --~····· '~ Eve~thiO/qrld ~e ~e ca~ an individual; wh~[)talents and characteristics are recognized ;~:c.~p~~:u t::;;7:;.Hi~Jj,:~;J I ~ ~~eV-ff:.~t:P~*~H ·~~ �A path to excellence ~. -....... East 's magntficent architecture stands out m the early September snow. Every path leads somewhere, but the right path leads to East. East is a place of beauty as well as excellence. These qualities set this school apart from the rest. At first glance, the huge, red brick building hovers over the street, seeming to shield or protect its students from the unknown. Above all rests the tower, giving East its distinction. Its magnificent architecture is a reminder of beauty and excellence, even though it is one of the older schools. It still represents times past, but manages to change with every coming year. Although East is located on Colfax, it is this location that makes it unique. It is one of the few schools with a large campus, available for students before school, during lunch, and after school. It also provides exposure to all kinds of people not ordinarily seen or met in other circumstances. East's convenient location makes it suitable as a host for· the annual People's Fair and computer fairs for the people of Denver. All these qualities make East the excellent and unique school it is. 1 Stop! and adm1re the architecture of East H1gh's tower. �Davtd ts one of the few remaining statues that portrays the elegance and beauty of East. East's excellence is reflected by its students and faculty. These individuals and their personalities make East the school it is. People who ask around learn that people have different attitudes toward East, but everyone agrees it is an excellent school. Students feel it is a great school because of the people who attend East. Everyone is his own person. For this reason, students get along well together, and feel privileged to be able to attend East High. Parents also feel East is a superior school. It offers some of the best teachers and programs ava;'/able to their children. Teachers also believe the students make the school great. They feel most students are eager to learn and work hard. Students have pride in their school and are not afraid to show it. �A famtflar scene from tnstde the ltbrary. Back to school, already. Summer went by so quickly, I can't believe it, I don't want to go back to school. Registration, new teachers, new classes, New people, new materials: YUCK! Tests, pressure, writing, reading, getting up early, the bus: BLAH/ Back to school, finally. I thought summer would never end, Thank goodness it's over. I've been waiting for wonderful school. New friends, old friends, new teachers, Old teachers, new classes: YIPPEEE! Lunchtimes, the 'Splade, Arby's: HURRAY/ Back to school, mixed feelings. Summertime was so much fun, so boring. Yeah, it's over, darn/ Forms, anxiety, new friends, fun Good times, memorable moments. F's I want to go back, yet I really don't I guess I'll look back on it all with Fond memories, even of the bad stuff! Senior Btl/ Sku/ley is not excited about school. 4 Thts freshman still finds it dtfficult to get up before 1/aJ. �One last qutet moment before the mad rush begins. This is the second year the computer has been used for freshman registration. Use of the computer instead of "college style" registration was met with mixed reactions from the student body. Most of the students, particularly the freshmen, were against the computerized registration. Classes, teachers, and periods had already been chosen for them by the computer. A quarter of the students were for computer registration. One good agrument for the computer was the elimination of the hassles and headaches that accompany registration every year. Sophomore Jeff Cohen had this to say: "You definitely get your classes, but you can't get your teachers". Some students get along well with some teachers and know how they teach, making school easier by leaving little left to adjust to. The computer picks teachers randomly. Senior Dan Rodenberg described his experience of first semester registration as a waste of time: "I was late, it was crowded, they told me to come back tomorrow. I did, waited for three hours, finally got in and ended up with none of the classes I wanted." This field will soon be filled with athletes practicing for sports. 5 �Paving the way to success Viradeth Souvannamacho expresses h1s architectural tal- ent. Senior M1chelle McClendon attacks her biolody. What am I going to do with myself? People often ask themselves just what they are going to do with their lives, but there are some who have known long before others seriously began thinking about it. These are the people who whiz through certain classes without any problems and seem to love it. Then they take related classes that are offered in order to get the most experience and information out of the subject. How many times have you ever thought to yourself or joked around with your friends that the person next to you who always get A's in Chemistry will probably someday invent a cure for cancer. It may be a joke that seems funny then, but who knows, someday you will be telling other people you once knew him because he went to the same school as you, East. Semor Susan Luna uses the solanum for insp1rat1on in her artwork. �Semor Carl Fuermann IS tnumphant after passmg h1s Phys1cs. Everyone at one time or another has probably wondered what it would be like to be rich and ., famous, while others dream, someday of becoming a big star. For some people, this dream is not ;! -\ \-1 far away. It is a dream worth striving for. 3 :> There are a few lucky people in this world who ~ were born with extraordinary talents and do ~ -... not have to spend time perfecting them. Then •") o there are others who spend hours and hours -C. s improving their skills. But either way, they both ~ have a unique talent that puts them ahead of the rest. These people are the ones who always seem to be the lead in the school plays or musicals or get ...,. to do the solos in the choir or instrumental con- t. +certs. But these students deserve this. These people may spend long hours practicing ~ and rehearsing, but it will eventually pay off s ~ when they will get their big break. Who knows, ~ maybe someday they will be rich and famous <", and you'll be proud to say you knew them. 3 ~ Jumor Matt Butterfield practices diligently to Improve his sk1/ls. �East High School is not composed en- valuable pastimes include shopping, partirely of people devoted solely to academ- tying, or just hanging out. These diverse ics. East student life begins after the activities accurately reflect East's multisound of the 2:30 bell. faceted student body. East students are Almost as many extracurricular pur- always a major source of revenue for local suits exist as there are students at East. movie theaters and pizza parlors. WeekAside from school-related sports and ac- ends bring a welcome reprieve from the tivities, students pour their energies into daily rigors of school. Many students exjobs, volunteer work, and hobbies. Other ercise their creative skills in filling time Jess productive but nonetheless socially with lacrosse in Little Cheeseman Park, 8 �adding to one's wardrobe, even (God forbid) homework. All are responsible for shortening the time between Friday and Monday; a time when East students pause to catch their breath and gather forces in preparation for the trials and tribulations of the oncoming week. Lack of preparation for the week ahead brings out the innovative genius in East students. Methods of procrastination range from such mundane practices as doing one's nails or talking on the telephone, to more original activities, including cleaning the fish tank or having one's ears pierced. Those extremely desperate students occasionally end up organizing closets, but only as a last resort. Altogether, the individuality of East's students create a multitude of possibilities beyond academics. . . . . at the end of the road to happiness, fiOII will meet vourself. 9 �What is fashion? Fashion for everyone is different according to the individual. Due to individualistic views of fashion, East is not critical of what people wear. More people are wearing what is comfortable. Guys are wearing T-shirts, 50f's, grossgrain belts, and sometimes cowboy boots, while girls are wearing big Tshirts with tank tops underneath, long wrinkled skirts, flats, and hip scarves to accent the look. Hairstyles are pretty much the same except that abstract hair cuts are seen more. Permed bobs and straight bobs are for the more conservative type people. An old design that has crept into East is paisley. It can be 10 seen on jeans to watches (Swatch of course). A big coed hit this year is string bracelets. People spend more time on them than they do on their homework. One thing that definitely enhances the different style of clothes is punk. These people can be seen throughout the school. One of their favorite colors is black. They like old jewelry such as brooches and long strands of pearls. There are many different types of hairstyles from almost a crew cut to three inches above their heads. Hair color is usually black or bleached blonde. Along with real punkers are fakes. How do you tell? Ask them where they buy their clothes. An East Angel shows splrtt on Red and Wh1te Day. Freshman Lael Hart mforms Freshmen L1z Romer and Tammy Borenstlen of goss1p. �Sophomores Mike Rtch, Nick Opp, Allen Hansen, and a frtend froltc m the sun. ~emor Patge Manger ltkes to catch rays on the Sp/ade. Jumors Shetla Jeffertes and Lea Kelley dtscuss their upcoming meets. �Cars ft/1 the parkmg lot m sptte of the bad weather. In this modern age, students popular, maybe too popular. It is here at East find an infinite common practice for students number of ways to get to school to go down two or three bus and back home every day. From stops, in the wrong direction, in the original method of using hopes of getting a seat on the one's feet to the newer motor bus. It is also common practice scooters, transportation is im- for those who don't do this to portant. With good reason, cars get passed up by an already full are still very popular among up- bus. The school bus is still comperclassmen. After all, the car can't be beat for convenience mon. Unfortunately, it has a few and comfort. Believe it or not, disadvantages. It requires waksome students have been known ing up a little earlier, followed by to ride motorcycles to school. a half hour ride to school. HowHow about that wonderful in- ever, the school bus also has Vef!,tion that doesn't pollute, several advantages that make it goes up to 50 mph, is lots of fun worth the trouble. It provides on ice, and only weigns about 17 some extra cramming time for pounds. Yes: the bicycle. As the those students who don't get skateboard has once again be- "bus-sick" from reading on the come a popular mode of moving bus. Probably of most imporaround, the fad of the late 70's tance, the school bus provides an excellent excuse for being has been reborn in the SO's. The public bus is also very tardy to class. Semor Donald Trig stt/1 thinks the skateboard ts the best. �• Junior M ark Kirch arnves just m . time for h IS . next class. /J �Freshman Robert Caldwell doesn 't want to go to class. Senior Jeff Stark wtshes he had peanut butter instead. Sentors ltll Towsttck, Susan Luna, and Jill Cordova enjoy a nutrtttonallunch. 14 �Campatgn spokesman for 7-11. sophomore Doug McCulloch promotes Big Gulps. while sophomore Peter Jones protects htm from eager fans. Lisa, Right now I'm in third hour study hall and I'm so hungry. Where do you want to go to lunch today? I'm kind of tired of McDonald's and Burger King because we're always late to sixth hour and cafeteria food is for the birds. I think Amy wants to go to Rainbow again (what a health nut/). I guess we could go there and sit on the 'Splade and catch some rays. Maybe we can go to B/oomingdeli's or Foodmart. Let's go to Foodmart, even though Bloomingdeli's is better, so I'll have some money left over for gum. I hope you finished your homework and don't have to go to the Enrichment Center again. Tomorrow let's go to Beau Jo's if everyone brings enough money and we get there right at /1:30. /love lunchtime; it's one of the only times /get to rest, sleep, or talk to my friends. By the way, what are you doing after school? If you're not busy, let's go watch the soccer team. They're all so fine. Gotta go, meet me on the '£'. Hollie Natasha Cavitte and Shafaye Evans show their freedom of choice. 15 �Mr. Gumn prepares for tom,>rrow"s lt!sson. Jum,>r Tony McGmms gets warmed up to play soccer. The geology bus gets ready for another weekend tnp. 16 �Jumor 01rk Smith earns e-rra money the easy way. After school, what do we do? We do all kinds of things: Some of us go to sports practice, some to work, And many go home. East is full of Angel athletes, Practicing, practicing. All different people, Competing in a spectrum of sports. What do we do at home? Homework, that's what we do. "What else?" you ask. We eat a bunch of junk. Money, money money! We all need money. Students work for it at a variety of jobs. From pizza men to office assistants. And even ice cream scoopers. Even teachers live out of school. Many of our teachers work out. We have running, swimming, and bike riding teachers. Faculty members even socialize. They actually become sociable. Angel clubs are so numerous and diverse That almost everyone finds one to their liking. BSA, NHS, MESA. LCU, drama, etc. Skiing is done with and without school. A multi-colored spectrum. Each color different, Yet they are all connected Through a giant prism, Full of light, Splitting and changing, Eventually traveling far away, And gone for good. Jumors Rtcky Martelon and Russ Taylor work O\'errtme on the car wtth Mr. Douglas. 17 �What is the purpose of activities? the diverse activity clubs offered at East. Quite simply, activities provide us with A good combination of the brain and something that involves both body and body is exercised in most activities. Band mind. Band, drama, dance, ROTC, choir, combines reading and writing music with speech: they allow us to express ourselves the playing of an instrument. Drama rephysically and mentally at one time. quires thought out scripts and characThis stimulation motivates people to ters, as well as the expression of these outstanding performances in their par- characters through body movement. ticular activity. Attracted by this stimu- Cheerleading brings out creative cheers lation, many students join one or more of IS �and performances. Newspaper and year- extraordinary achievements often result. book staffs stimulate creativity and abili- People usually find such stimulation inty to record our ideas in an attractive vigorating and motivating. They join way. Student council tests leadership clubs where they see potential for both and ingenuity. All of these activities in- pleasure and success. Gorgeous dances, volve both mental and physical expres- fascinating speeches, and spectacular military marches are common in good Sion. When a good balance of stimulation clubs that are at an equilibrium of physbetween the mind and body is obtained, ical and mental execution. wltere tlte patlts of ntiJtd aJtd bod!f iJttersect, tltere soars tlte spirit. /9 �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Sophomore Danny Winokur works diligently while senior Tomi Kimura tokes a break The 1985-86 Angelus staff members worked their hardest to make this year's yearbook better than the last. Staff members worried constantly about the appropriate headlines, copy, captions, and pictures to please everyone in the school while still making the printer's deadline. With all that goes on and all that needs to be done, the staff members must des"e to work with the other members and with their sponsor, Jan Anderson. The working atmosphere was complete with constant chattering: " That's my cropper", "Where should this picture go?" and " Where are those photographers?" By the end of the year, the staff was rewarded with a feeling of relief and a job well done. 10 Junior Amy Wuthier studies the pictures Junior Jonathon Shikes carefully inspects his layout �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS Junior Heather Whtfe and senior Julie Duca prepare yearbook copy. ANGELUS Junior DeWitt Dominick sighs 1n frustra tion 1915·16 Angelus editors. Lett: Chr1s Hunt. Bottom row: Carla Godec, Amy Laugesen. Jackie Poe. Top row: Leanna Sulzer, Beth Enms, Tam Kimura Sophomore Todd Schiff th1nks about tak1ng pictures )/ �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT TELLING IT AS IT IS Senior Tommy Morte/on brainstorms for feature articles. Senior Gus Holm studies h1s next assignment. The Spotlight team was all in agreement that they had an excellent newspaper. Diversity and good relationships were just a part of the uniqueness of Spotlight. Senior Michelle McClendon said that the staff was diverse because of the different views and ideas everyone shared. The staff also felt that excellent teamwork helped produce the newspaper. The editor-m-chief, senior Burke Griggs, thought that the staff was special because of the good writers and relationships between students and the sponsor Mr. Rivera. All of the members had a unique closeness to their sponsor which enhanced their individual output. Spotlight had a few characteristics like no other newspaper. They wrote their own copy, had their own cartoonists and eliminated all propaganda. SeniOrs John Sanford and JR Wortham make lost minute corrections )) �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT Senior Michelle McClendon watches as senior Sarah Wade writes her article Spotlight editors: sponsor Mr Rivera, feature editor· Tammy Martelon, spots editor Aaron Strauch, business manager· Dusty Samuel; editor-in-chief Burke Griggs; news editor· Andrew MacFarlane �WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT COMPET/770N IN WORDS As G1no /de/berg, Tommi Reuber, Ben Metcalf and Cathy Nelson hide, they refuse to reveal thelf speech techniques S1nce 1870 the Wolcott sight reading contest and the Woodbury declamation contest hove played on Important port 1n the extra-curricular och1evements of the students at East In the Wolcott contest, the students receiVed a p1ece of literature wh1ch they then hod to read from sight without ever seeing it before. In the Woodbury contest, the students picked a prev1ous public speech and rec1ted Jf, complete with interpretation and mood For the first tme in many years, students were nominated by teachers From those nominees, a pre-contest was held to determine the most out-going and capable speakers to peform in both contests. To prepare for the Woodbury contest, Mrs Winterton stated, " You must first f1nd a dramatic speech. cut Jf down to 5 to 8 mnutes and then memorize and learn how to deliver it. This year we ore shoot1ng for perfection." Prior to 1979, Wolcott was performed by all females and Woodbury by all moles. Currently both sexes ore given the freedom to perform in e1ther contests To Greg Heortmon. Susan Luna and Devin Shaffer ore not practicing Much like the famed th1nker. A/ado Ramsey ponders her future 1n speech �WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY The pre••ure• of leerning e •peech heve pu•hed Leenne Sulzer end Kri•ti Heertmen to the limit. WOLCOTT WOODBURY After memorizing their •peeches, Tom Romer end Duffy Fengenello dence with joy. As Denny Winokur preperes for hi• •peech in the ennuel contest, •trenge growths eppeer on his cheek. Sitting on the floor, Emeri Stein •mile• et the thought of winning the contest. 15 �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL IN SUPPORT OF EXCELLENCE Sophomores Heidi McCotter. Koty Murphy, and Porter Erisman search for a successful fundrotser. East High School's student leadership was an important factor in assuring that a student's experience at East was the best it could be. Council consisted of some of the most dedicated and productive students at East. With over thirty officers from all four grade levels, a variety of students found a place within the council scheme. Meeting daily during fifth hour, student council planned various activities and dances which spanned the entire school year, including: spirit week, Morp, Sweetheart Dance, Night a t Olde East, Prom, and various fundraisers. Within council, there were many sub-committees dedicated to school improvement and recognition. Under the guidance of student council sponsor, Warren Boatright, this group of involved and enthusiastic individuals were responsible for improving East as a place for learning and student de velopment. Student Council Officers Row 1: Dianna Goldberg. Row 2: Eugene Loui, Brad Green. Ben Clark. Audree Castleman. David Jeffery, Liz Sole. Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Brandon Shaffer Row 3: Mr Bootnght, Liz Kintzele. Alex Zuccarelli, Sibyl Moer. Wende Nossomon. Greg Goldberg. Koty Murphy Row 4: Loel Hart. Tom Fowler. Chris Hunt. Eric Petersen. Mtehelle McClendon. Leonno Sulzer. Rochoel Portnoy, Wid Pascoe. Margaret Clymer, Susan Luna. Row 5: Heidi McCotter Not pictured: Antonio Aiello. David Cease. JJ. Hanratty, David Leuthold. April Mitchell. and Cothenne Sole Sophomore Officers Row 1: Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Row 2: Heidi McCotter, Koty Murphy Row 3: Eugene Loui. Not pictured: Audree Castleman. April Mitchell. �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Tom Fowler attempts to make a philosophical statement amidst maSSive confusion. STUDENT COUNCIL Freshmen Officers Row 1: JJ Hanratty, Lael Hart, Antonio Aiello, Cathenne Sale Row 2: Brad Green, Brandon Shaffer, David Cease, David Leuthold �HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY THEY/VE GOT THE TOUCH Ready for a tough day ot the off1ce Leonno and Eric start the year wlfh o niQht on the town Four years of my life have been spent at East and I cannot think of any place other than East that would have made those four years more enjoyable. There is no other school that has what East has: diversity, tradition, spirit, and excellence in both athletics and academics. East's students, teachers and administrators, as well as everyone else involved in the school contribute to enhance the outstanding qualities accompanying East. In a position of leadership of such outstanding student body, I have developed as an individual. With the help of everyone at East I have tried to make East a place where people want to be, I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to be a part of this school. Thank you to everyone I have shared these years with. I know we will all go our own ways and lead our own paths, but we all have one thing in common: we have all been ANGELS at one time in our lives. L~ 18 Student Council Is o IIG deal for Leanno and Enc. �HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL Leanna takes on the tnbulations of the job wtfh a smle on her face . Duong thetr free ttme. Eric and Leanna support other school activities In looking back at my experience at East. it is heartwarming to see that people are allowed and encouraged to learn in and outside of the classroom . Making lasting friends. supporting school activities, and achieving personal goals are all a part of what makes East such an outstanding place to be. One thing I have learned in the last four years is that like the diverse group of people who make up the student body, East offers something for everyone We are given the opportunity to excel in academics, athletics, the arts or whatever else creates the individual. With so many possibilities, any student can achieve at East. I believe it is this opportunity that makes the people at East so special, because we can all participate in our own way. I hope that all of you have and will continue to take advantage of these unlimited possibilities. I am thankful to all of you for allowing me to grow and achieve during my years here, and hope that you are rewarded with much pleasure and success. Enjoy! �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC AMBITION Lieutenant Colonel Brion Booker Coptol() Belinda Davison Lieutenant Guy Burrell Ten-hut! This year's JROTC cadets put in 100% of their effort to achieve the1r own personal goals. JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is a military organization through which its members obtain leadership, motivation, and self-disciplinary qualities. The program is comprised of six companies, each led by its highest ranked cadet. These s1x are in turn under the direction of an overall commander. JROTC also offers several other activities to its students. R1fle and drill teams for both males and females were held after school. These activities offered JROTC students the opportunity to enhance their knowledge and abilities in a military career. This year's sponsors included Sergeant Major Go/us and Sergeant Bates. JROTC cadets perform rtfle team activities. �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Major Angela Richardson JROTC cadets show the" pride. Rtfle team led by Brian Booker, ready to do battle. J/ �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC L1eutenant Colonel Patocia Love Cadets Todd Connaghan and Jason Kelley stand 1n line. JROTC cadets row 1: Kimora Baldwin, Stephanie Porter. Patricia Rwz. Mana Fernandez. Christopher Martinez. Davetta Williams. Mary Olivas. Felicia Foster Adam Powers. Byron Finme Row 2: Endale Getahun. John Brown. Marion Richardson. Erica Loudd, John Lankeneau. Chad Jones. Charles O 'Roake Row 3: Kimberly White, Des"ee Laster. Daryl Wells. D1rk Smith. Jason Kelley lack row: Daryl Richardson. Richard White. Vondale Reynolds. Darren Conners, Keith Brown. �SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY A NEW BEGINNING Seniors Margaret Longbrake and Christine Tolley check the spell1ng of "Serendipity." Stoff members. Including Beth VanDeWater, 1nterpret on article. In response to the disappearance of Signatures, the former East-Manualliterary arts magazine, several students and teachers created a new literary arts magazine titled Serendipity. This publication featured poetry. essays, prose and any other submissions concerning the arts. Sponsored by teachers Mr. Rivera. Mrs. Lipschuetz and Mr. Nelson. Serendipity hopes to revive the arts magazine which for years was not only popular. but also turned out many outstanding literary works. Serendipity staff: Dusty Samuel, Margaret Longbrake, Christine Tolley, Timm Koch, Katie Mahoney Front row: Beth VanDeWater Kosti Heortmon, Amy Lougesen ]] �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE THE RIGHT MOVES Advanced Dancers: Laura Hite Liz Strammie/lo Tina Leisge Jil Dailey Vennisa Lewis Heather Spangenberg Elan McAllister Snow Smith Em MitcheH Dee Meader Dea Wheeler Russel Rice Natalie Martin Jennifer Barreto Flexibility is a major factor in dance Support and unity are important for success. �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Dane• En••mbl• llow 1: Dee Meader. Dea Wheeler. Natalie Martin, Liz Strammiello, Jennifer Barreto Row 2: Vennisa Lewis, Elan McA/Itster. Row 3: Erin Mitchell, Tina Leisge, Heather Spangenberg. Jill Dailey Senior dancers audition for Fame. A silent moment in the dance room. East is known for many things including our dance program, Advanced dancers who do not have scheduling problems meet second hour every day, while the entire Oanct7 Ensemble meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school. This year the dancers performed at East, displaying different concepts and elements of dance. Numbers choreographed by the dancers and Ms. Hayes appeared in both Angel Antics and East's annual spring dance concert. Besides working out their bodies and feet, the advanced dancers held fund-raisers. One of these was for dance department albums and other equipment, while another was to raise money to spend spring break in New York. On this trip, dancers attended dance classes, viewed shows, and learned new techniques. Through time and patience, self discipline and ambition, Ms. Hayes and the advanced dancers continued the tradition of help and encouragement for each other. J5 �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING BE WITH ME TONIGHT This year's homecommg dance attracted more students than ever before The 1985 homecoming ritual hod quite a stunning effect on most of those who participated. Starting with the spirit of the cor caravan fanatics going to the football game to ending with that romantic kiss at the doorstep of one 's dote, more students than ever took port in the numerous homecoming activities. However, we con 't let the little things slip from our memories, such as the post-game errands to get his boutonniere or her corsage, taking the cor for a fill up and a quick run to the bonk. This year's dance was held in the gymnastics gym. Although this gymnasium offered a better breathing atmosphere and access to the surrounding halls, giving dancers a place to relax, the tradition of the front hall and the royalty marching down the center stairway was lost. Everyone who attended felt good about the first dance of the year. The evening was copped off as Mori Mentzer and Devin Shaffer were crowned homecoming queen and king. 1985 homecoming queen candidates. Lynn Miller, Monique Leon. Monico Morgan. Wendy He1sterkamp, Mori Mentzer, Lauro Stevenson. Deo Wheeler. King candidates.· Ron MorriN, Jim Dodiotis, Dev1n Shaffer, Regg1e Alexander. John Koeppe, Charles Thatch. John Wood �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING The 1985 homecomtng queen and ktng. Mari Mentzer and Oevtn Shaffer. For the first tme in several years. the hamecorTllng dance was held tn the gymnastics g ym. ~~.;I ~I:' ,{ "l-1'- • Romantic slow dances bring couples close together. r~ 'V(() -./ :y_'-1 -F ~ ,_, -, 37 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS UNLEASH THE SPIRIT At Jeff: head cheerleader Michelle Gilford, co-head cheerleader Lynn Miller. lelow row 1: Heather White, Cece Bayer, Natalie Martin. Monie Moore, Lori Mangrum, Cyndie Harris. Row 2: Cathy Butler Row 3: Leon Smith. Row 1: Michelle Gilford, Leon Smith, Monica Morgan Row 2: Monique Leon. Row 1: Natalie Martin. Row 2: Monie Moore, Cyndie Harris. Row 3: Lynn Miller. 38 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders- sixteen talented individuals who spent their time building spirit. How did they do it? They practiced from the time they were elected in the spring and during the school year. During the summer, camp added to school spirit as cheerleaders learned new cheers, met new people, and got to know each other better. This year, head cheerleader Michelle Gilford helped make the squad one East could be proud of. Clockwise from top: Leon Smith, Heather White, Michele Gilford, Cyndie Harris, Monica Morgan, Natalie Martin, Lynn Miller, Monle Moore, Joanie Herron, Cece Bayer, Donna Jones, Lori Mangrum, Tammi Baker, Monique Leon, Juwano Mangrum, Cathy Butler lelow, row 1: Juwano Mangrum, Heather White. Row 2: Donna Jones, Cathy Butler Senior cheerleaders: Tamml Baker, Monique Leon, Joanle Herron, Lynn Miller, Michele Gilford, Donna Jones, Monica Morgan, Juwano Mangrum. Row 1: Tomrn/Baker Row 2: Lori Mangrum, Joanle Herron. Row 3: Cece Bayer. J9 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK BE A PART OF IT Junior Wendy Spangler prepares for fun in sun. Senior nerds Andrew Me Grath, Carl Fuermann. and Scott /mig study a calculus formula. -4- ~~~-~ ~ <:S <S~~~ ~~ \ ~5~~~~ ~~· -o~~ =~.i~~~! 40 Teachers Mr. Noonan. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mendoza, and Mr. Guinn as the Bobbsey twtns. �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Sen1ors Cathy Nelson. Tami Proctor. and Carol Sharp enjoyed rolling out of bed Tuesday mornmg This year's spirit week started out with hat, glasses, and college sweatshirt day. This was a relief to students waking up late. People were deceived on Tuesday when they found out it was a lot harder to make a toga than just roll out of bed and wrap a sheet around themselves. For the people who gave up on a toga, Tuesday was also pajama day. Students carried around their teddy bears (some claimed it was their little sister's) and wore their favorite slippers. Nerd Day, oh yes, that was interesting! It was hard to tell if some of the bag people from Colfax had taken a tour of East or if they were really spirited students. People enjoyed digging through closets and basements for old tacky clothing and accessories. Thursday was the day for Hawaiian prints to fill the halls along with leis. Instead of leis some people wore cameras around their necks. Friday was Red and White Day when people found everything and anything that was absurd, red, and white. The crazy days were ended with a funfilled pep rally and victory for the Angels. Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows his California style spirit. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS Senior Scott Lamrn is pleased to be rescued from Gilligan 's Island. Junior Julie Chapin smiles at the thought of being in Hawaii. The large enthusiastic and sphted crowd helped brighten up the game. Junior Dave Kahn, ready for the Ivy League. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Junior Catherine Covode: "For the fun of it. " SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Teachers Ms. Dean and Mrs. Leeper, spirited dancing elephants Spirit at East High School has many aspects. To students, spirit means getting involved, being enthusiastic, and showing that East is the best school in the state. East's outstanding spirit can not only be seen in the multitudes of red and white clothing on Fridays but it is seen in top ranked sports teams, clubs and other activities. Spirit also provides a way for new students to easily find a place within the scheme of diversity which East High boasts. There is no doubt that East has the best spirit in the state, and it is sure to continue. Danny Crane is all decked out and ready to sail the Pacific. 4J �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUA SPEECH.· ABOVE THE REST Hatchet Squad Officers: Julie Farrar. Alada Ramsey. Mike Markham. Cathy elson Row 1, lett to right: Jenntfer Bowes. Nomi Morttn. Colleen Murphy. Mtchael Culhane. Macay/a Hansen Row 2: Jenny lmes. ANte Ramsey Jeff Cohen. A/ada Ramsey. Damn Levy. Danny Wtnakur. Troy Mann. Liz Cook. Julte Farrar Row 3: Mtke Mahoney. Chris Klever. Bruce Meyer. Ted Dentous. Josh Gilbert. Tammi Reuber. LaSonya Cooper Row 4: Justtn Zeches. Eric Hansen. Devtn Shaffer. Sheila Corwtn. Seth Fritts. Ben Metcalf. 44 Julie Farrar uses hand expreSSIOns to enhance her performance. �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD Nomt Mortm 1s relteved after a successful speech Hatchet Squad is the East High varsity speech team. The title "Hatchet Squad" was created by Mr. Bnan Lee during the 1960's. Participating in many competitions throughout the city, this talented group of students strives for marks of superior and excellent in their interpretations of humor drama, and poetry. Hatchet Squad president, A/ada Ramsey, describes the club as "competition on an individual/eve/. It is an individual performance for a team." Taking speech as a class and participating on the speech team enables students to effectively learn to communicate and express themselves Improvement in language skills and oral ability helps one ·'relax and feel confident in front of people," says A/ada Ramsey. Tammi Reuber feels that "speech helps one get along better with society If you can communicate effectively with people, they are more likely to accept you." The path of ex· cellence can be obtained through a speech class and by participating on the Hatchet Squad. Sophomore Pansh Dyer wonders 1f he really said that 45 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA HIGH GRADE PERFORMANCE ~ d ~ a~ '() q) ~ ~ I ~ 1.{) E ~ ~~ .Q 0 0 ~ :,..._ ~ .2 0 c: ~ 0 0 ~ -~~g .g~ u£1 00 b~ Cs~ ._::: j_.: 0~ -c. .liiii 46 ~ �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA ORA Thespian Club: (L to R) Aaron Levn .Julie Farrar. Ingrid Medelman. Rachael Portnoy, Liz Sale. Mathew Keeney. Dana Klapper. Vanessa Lyon A/ada Ramsey, Beth McCarthy. Senior Dana Klapper rests peacefully. Junior Tim Laug/Yin phones home. The acting ability of students has always been a strong point at East. This year the Drama Club continued the tradition. Instead of a musical this fall, the Drama Club produced the highly intimate play "The Girl in the Mirror" about teenage suicide. This is an important subject to today's teenagers. The performances of the students were overpowering. Sophomore Tobey Levine believes that there is incredible talent and determination among the actors and actresses. As Gigi James says about her fellow performers, ''It took so much time and it was such a big commitment . . . and they made it and that's amazing. " All of the students love to act. Junior Beth McCarthy says, "I love the feeling of being in front of a lot of people and sharing something with them. " 47 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA TALENTED TEENAGERS Tim Laughlin finds 1t hard to face the truth from Dana Klapper A touchmg scene for Rachael Portnoy and Dana Klapper. A moment of silenc e at the thought of suicide 48 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA 49 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND MUSICAL EXPRESSIONS Advanced land, Row 1: Tony Stevenson, Brandon Burrell, Tim McCullough, Jimi Nevels. Row 2: Deanna Wiess, Liz Boin. Koro Strauch. Mtchelle Cole, Lauro Cuellar, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: Mary Derr, Diyo Bailey, Brett Haltiwanger, Chad Loshbough. Veronica Griffin. Michael Jackson. Row 4: Natalie Brownridge, LoSonyo Cooper, Me/Bonks. Rebecca Ashling, Shelby Wilson, Shouno Borrow Row 5: Malik Ali, Tony Vigil, Darren Wyse, Jon Lyons, Sharon Quintana, Lauren Abody Row 6: Thomas Sweed, Ed Rodetsky, Andy Beadle, Justin Zeches Tooting the flute is fun for Lauro Corter Many long hours were involved in preparing for instrumental performances. In addition to last minute rehearsals, students also had to tune instruments in order to produce a fuller and richer sound. Conductor Jerry Noonan felt that the long practices these students put in were well worth it. Practicing allowed performers to relax and enjoy themselves during the performance and not worry about making mistakes. Seniors Bridget Steele and Rob Cuthbertson both agreed that relaxation was the key to a good performance. Band is one of the few activities that allows students with musical talents to stand out. They can express these talents through involvement with the variety of bands at East: Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Advanced Band, All in all, Mr. Noonan was proud of his students who together composed one of the largest instrumental bands in the city. Above: East High's trumpets and trombones sound with triumph. lelow: French horns procftce the" postoral sounds 50 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Mark Mayfield ploys wlfh h1s heart and soul Concert land, Row 1: Jeanine Morrill, Kristen Lougesen, Sheila Jefferies, Leesonne Silverberg, Genet Erickson, Beth Widman Row 2: Andrea Rees, Amy Brockob, Kate Snyder, Brigette Bishop, Lourie Merrill, Enn Bartlett, Misty Screiber, Heather Folk. Row 3: Lauro Corter, Lindo Paul, Joi Afzol, Amanda Freemon, Dono Roper, Stefonie Former, Zone Devon, Norlisho Long, Cece Boyer Row 4: Erik Hanson, Ben Fishman, Ronnette Rosborough, Ren Campbell, Jim Patterson, John Longbrake, Paul Tunnell, Mike Weaver, Tio Collier Row 5: Hodori Henry, Matt DeMerritt, Lenet Polk, Bruce Metcalf, Kevin Brownridge, Guy Burrell, Don Rodetsky, Mike Clark, Sean Stosico Row 6: Travis Payne, Don Barela, Rich Anchustegui, John England, Ke1th McDade, Mike Watts, John S/offo Row 7: Blo1se Longley, David Kahn Row 8: Kevin Sampson, Andy Beadle Row 9: Robert Mutch, Ron Mom//. Row 10: Genevieve Goldstein, David Mattison Row 11 : Allen Bogan Thomas Sweed Row 12: Mark Mayfield, Bruce Battey, Kevin Brown, Mark Hole, Ed Rodetsky, Mark Jackson, Brad Green Row 13: David Earnest, Bill Sku/ley, Greg Straight, Rob Cuthbertson, Gory Gordon East musicians ploy tn harmony 51 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND SWEET SERENADES AII·Cify Orchestra members. flow 1: Mark Kirch. Wendy Spangler, Julie Hoffman, Anne Fangane/lo. flow 2: Gene Steele, Jim Patterson. Bridg et Steele, John Longbrake, Andy Beadle, Andrew McGrath. Rob Cuthbertson. Bill Sku/le y Not Shown: Miyo Adams. Above: Intense concentration is Miya Adams' trademark ••low: Senior Bridget Steele audit1ons for the New York Philharmonic. Under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Noonan, the 1985-86 Concert Orchestra had another terrific year. Thirteen members from East had the honor of participating in AllCity Orchestra. The Orchestra had a fine performance this winter in conjunction with the choir at the Houston Fine Arts Center. 52 Members of the 19•5·•6 Concert Orchestra: VIolin: Shauno Barrow. April Brooms. Natalie Brownndge. Kim French. Al1c1a Jackson. Jenn1fer Mattison. Bethany Mays, Andrew McGrath, Marie Schultz, Shelly Stash. Bridget Steele VIola: Mark Kirch, Saro Kjeseth. Wendy Spangler. Cello: Mlya Adams. Anne Fanganel/o, JC. Klein, Jano Schoep. String •ass: Gene Steele. Flute: Anne Battey. CeCe Bayer, Lauro Carter, Sheila Jefferies, M1sty Schreiber Oboe: Sara Corter Clarinet: John Longbrake, James Patterson, Michael Weaver •assoon: Mark Mayfield Trumpet: Bruce Battey. Brad Green French Horn: Andrew Beadle, Genev1eve Goldste1n. Dav1d Kahn, Ronald Momll Trombone: David Earnest, B1H Sku/ley, Greg Straight Tuba: Rob Cuthbertson Plano: Vonesso Murdock Percussion: John England, Tim Stegmk �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Soloing to stardom. JUnior Mark Mayf1eld blows h1s own horn Junior Kelfh McDade keeps the beat. The 1985-86 Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Jerry Noonan, played their hearts out for many receptive audiences this year. The Ensemble combined blues and upbeat tunes alike for several entertaining performances. Outstanding individual performances were given by Mark Mayfield, saxophone; Jeff Timmons, Snowdy Hudgins, Bruce Battey, trumpet; and Matt Butterfield, piano. Jazz Ensemble is not only a creative outlet, but it also provides a springboard for devoted future musicians and entertainers. The Ensemble hopes to keep up its tradition of musical excellence in upcoming years. Jazz Ensemble Row 1: Jm Patterson. Matt DeMerritt. Mark Mayfield. Bob Mutch. Ben Fishman Row 2: Greg Stra1ght, BiH Sku/ley, Dave Earnest. Rob Cuthbertson. Matt Butterfield Row 3: Olfector Jerry Noonan. Jeff Tmmons. Snowdy Hudgi()S, Bruce Battey. Ed Radetsky. Mike Watts. John England. Jeff Worcester. Andy Butterfield Not Shown: Mike Weaver. Gary Gordon. Jon Slotta. Kelfh McDade. Gene Steele. Chns Casey 51 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR STRIKE A CLEAR NOTE East High students had the opportunity to take part in the school's three choral groups. The advanced choir participated in the fall and spring concerts, along with the two other choirs. The concert choir sang at various locations around the city. In addition to performing in school concerts, select members of the concert choir comprised East's vocal jazz ensemble, the Angelatres. This elite chorus placed in many competitions, including the Greeley Jazz Festival. They also sang at a variety of conventions and social functions around the state. All three of East's vocal ensembles were directed by veteran James Guinn. Junior Snowdy Hudg111s ond seniOr Jim Curt1s jam to the beat The Angelalres, Row 1: Bonnie Wells, Shannon Bishop, Beth Roulond, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whitt111gton. Row 2: Duffy Fanganello. Erin Luke, Beth McCarthy. Vanessa Lyon, Nell Wooddell. Row 3: Sarah Wright. Fletcher Neeley. Jim Curtis, Chris 8/onkenship. Matt Keeney. Snowdy Hudgins. 54 CHOIR CHOIR �CHOIR CHOIR Sing CHOIR Sing out loud! CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR Concert chotr members show extreme concentration dunng their performance. The Concert Choir, Row 1: Mttzi Kmura, Bridget Steele, Carol Sharp, Linda Lee, Jenny McCartt, Alltson Judd, Brett Haltiwanger, Carolyn Lustig, Jamal Trager, Claudia Sears Row 2: Sarah Wright, Diane Crowley, David Kahn, Peter McClain, Nell Wooddell, Dean Powell. Beth Kelly, Lindsey Rankin. Shauna Carpenter Row 3: Bonnie Wells, Jill Dailey. Enn Luke, Dorn Nienaber. Mike Ullman, Darwtn Richie, Chris Blankenship. Jenny Marttn, Robin Kaptatn, Isabel Ziegler, Beth Rouland Row 4: Kerensa Shevlin, Vanessa Lyon. Tina LetSge. Beth McCarthy, Dan Tisdel, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whittington. Matt Keeney Not Shown: Monique Mooty, Shawn Robtnson. David Skatfe, Derrick Vaughn. Soloist: Kim Jackson. 55 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR YOU SHOULD HEAR US NOW Sing1ng with serenity. Senior Fletcher Neeley puts h1s heart and soul into the solo. The Tabor Center was filled wlfh the rhythmc sounds of the concert chOir. �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR .CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR The concert choir JOined the band to perform at the Houston Fine Arts Center. Row 1: Antoinette Levy. Gee1a Reddell. Shannon Hogan, Jeridette Meyer, Tanya Lew1s Row 2: Sheila Ameen. Lori Austin. Tracy Fauver, Shawna Rollerson. Mary Arch1bold Row 3: Jane Hall, Jenmter Vaughn, Corevett Presley, Amy Mart1n. Cassandra Sample. Felicia Harper Not Shown Kiasha Lew1s This year's advanced cho1r was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores with budding young talent. The cho" a1ds m the tra1mng and perfect1on of thelf potential mus1cal talent After a successful experience 1n the advanced choir, most contmue the" mus1ca! careers wifh the concert chotr or perhaps Ange!aires Several performances by the concert choJf and Ange!atres took place throughout the year, mc/udmg thelf second v1sit to the Tabor Center on December 4, 1985 Sen1or concert cho1r member Carol Sharpe summed up the event by say1ng. "We all had lots of fun and met new people at the same time." These two groups also performed at Augustana Lutheran Church to help ratse money for MS. and aga1n at Currigan Hall. Mr. GUinn. the chotr director, and all cho1r members worked hard to prepare for their performances. 57 �MORP MOPR MORP MORP A NEW REIGN Upper center: The 1985 Morp donee /() the mol() hallway Above: 1985 MORP Royalty: Kings David Leuthold and Ace Fair, Prince Renard Smmons, Princess Shonn McLin Right center: Morp Royalty candidates: left to nght, Ace Fotr, Shannon Braggs, Elizabeth Rose, Oovtd Cease, Loel Hart, Becky Hanratty, David Leuthold, Usa Gilford, Renard Stmmons, Shonn McLin, Charles Taylor, KeUy Boron, David Lubchenco, Koty Murphy, Peter Jones Lower right: With a variety of music played by Sweetness and Company, everyone hod a dtfferent style of donee 58 MORP MORP MORP MORP �PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM 1916 Prom royalty candidates row 1: Kelly Delph, Michelle McClendon, Dono Klapper Sarah Wade, Leonno Sulzer. MlcheHe Gtlford. Row 2: Greg Goldberg, Michael Markham, JR Wortham, Ch"s Hunt. Dallas Jockson, Aaron Strauch. The 1985 Morp dance brought back tradition as it was held in the main hallway once again. The dance was a sellout, and the two hundred couples that attended listened to a variety of music played by the disc jockey, Sweetness and Company. The evening was capped off as underclassmen were crowned royalty for the evening. David Leuthold and Ace Fair tied for Morp king, while Monica Malone, who did not attend the dance, was elected Morp queen. Sophomores Renard Simmons and Shonn McLin were dubbed prince and princess for the night. Once again, the 1986 Senior Prom returned to the past site of the Denver Athletic Club. May 16 proved to be the highlight of the senior year for those who attended this festive occasion. Decked out in a variety of tuxedoes and beautiful dresses, the Prom proved to be better than ever before Seniors enjoyed the last dance of their high school career. Organized by the senior class student council, the dance was a great success. 1986 Prom King Aaron Strauch 1986 Prom Queen Kelly Delph 59 �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART GATHERING OF HEARTS Juntors Lorro ne Roun tree. Greg Curtts. Kedh McDade. Snowctv Hudg ns M sty Schretber. Neil Wooddell. and Oorwtn Rtchte onxtously owott the announcement of thts yeor·s Sweetheart Ktng and Queen Cupid's arrow struck again as many couples found out at this year's Sweetheart Donee held on February 14, Sf Volentine 's Day The trodiflonol gt,·l-osk-guy donee was held 1n the mo1n hoff which was decorated with p1nk and red hearts to set the festive mood In addition to nominating the candidates for royalty, the students were able to select the music they wonted to hear and how formal they wonted the donee to be. The mght come to on exciting close as Snowdy Hudgins and Misty Schreiber were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen. Above: Semor Shannon Btshop and sophomore Enk Retchborn-K}ennereud pass the ftme wtth pleasant conversotton Right: Jumors Tiel Lunely one/ More Evans enJOY secluston tn thetr own ltttle world 60 SWEETHEART �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART Left: Kmg Snowdy Hudg1ns and Queen Misty Schre1ber celebrate the1r new royalty status Below: The en- chanted mght hypnot1zes sen1ors Momque eon and Tyro Stevens The slow, even beat of the mus1c puts freshman Shelly Mentzer's date. Brandon Shaffer. 1n a trance. Smiles abound as couples move to the music. 61 �Contrary to popular belief, the path to academic merit is limited neither by the clock nor by the weight of the books brought home for a long vigil of midnight study. The idea of 'school' was conceived as an ideal environment for the pursuit of academic studies, but as we know it today, the road to learning extends far beyond the physical boundaries of the building itself. For some, high school is 61 ;i i ~ J_ . ' H . j &_] ~ ~ higher education; for others, it is the cuimination of twelve years of acquired knowledge; and still others, it is the path taken to scholasticism as viewed from the other side of the giant desk in the front of each classroom. The variety of academic ventures is as expansive as the people who participate in them. While underclassmen tend to stick to the core classes (English, math, -') 4j $ d ~ ~ 4 .}. ~ �studies and foreign language) to meet seem to linger on and on. With the late graduation requirements, upperclassmen days of summer come fresh new faces take the opportunity to branch out into who bring new ideas with them. The dark different academic endeavors through days of fall, and the grayness of the winparticipation in CEC, senior seminar, ter move into the bright days of spring as and executive internship. For those who students, too, move from questions and believe 7:30 is too early for class, or that confusion to knowledge and answers. 2:30 is too late, the excused period is The long and arduous work is a great place of a class is the solution. asset in later life. Both teachers and stuDays pass for the students and teach- dents profit from these days, as each ers - some go quicJ;Jy, ::l!Jers ~ grows and learns from the other. ~ I ~\ It 2~ = i L1 ~; <tf-J-:;/~ ~ ~ 1(-. >- Abc;_ . . . . '-+ ~ ~ t j.., t lite mind never follows tlte road. but strains afjaillsf lite outer limits. -+ ::t- .,/"') Vt ~~~ . <-:o ...!.'\ ..~ . • 63 �TA ING CHARGE .'i..nior Chri> O'Brien andJunwr Auon Le•in di•cuH upcoming date~ for the .Khool play. Mr. Tracy prepare communication (or the teacher . 64 Mr. Tracy tells the student that he is the new boss! �Mr. Tr:H) .rt•ps mro <ehoo/ 'pine. Mr. Tracy' fir t year at EaM has been a new experience filled with excitement. Changing from a principal at an elementary school to Ea t High ha:. been a challenging tramition. He feels that it is more difficult because of the larger school, more people, teacher and more duties in the same number of hours each day. Mr. Tracy works his 5chedule around East's schedule. He enjoys being a spectator in a number of sport!> at Ea t, but also enjoys participating in ports such as now kiing, jogging and bicycling. Mr. Tracy hopes to bring new ideas and changes to the chool. "/would like to see the counseling program and a counseling center become 1 ~·ery important part of the total school program." Mr. Tracy feels that a number of things can be changed, " ... but the important item is to keep the quality of instruction for all wdents as close to excellent as possible." "Gi~en the blend of tudent.5 and neighborhoods sened by East there is no school in the U. . that is any better. The accomplishments that I have already seen this year provides evidence that East is a leading high school." )union Jacquelin Srarh and Nick Greer sing :J!ong wirh Mr. Tracy. 65 �SHARE THE TRADITION Dan"d Scrodtman fi~ t came co East in 1979. It ju t 'O happened that in the next few yea~ , M~ . McBeth arrhed coo. W'itb Mr. Calloway already pre ent, this wa ju!;t the start of the great new idea this team contributes to Ea c. Mr. Strode· man enjoys working with Mrs. McBeth and Mr. Calloway and feels they are a productive team. Although he works mainly with teachers, Mr. Strodtman feel that the ideas of the student body are quite es entia/. He also enjoys working with Mr. Tracy and believes that be bas done much in his short time at East. Mr. Scrodtman ha made many great contributions co East and we hope that he will stay and continue being the great leader he is. Another member of this great team is Ed Calloway. Coming co East in 1977, he was filled with many great expectations for both the faculty and student body of East. Although unfamiliar with each others habits, our three vice-principals have joined cogether co form a great team. Mr. Calloway enjoys working with Mr. Strodtman and Mrs. McBeth even when they have a disagreement over some school-related i sue. The different attitudes can all be brought together to form bigger and better ideas. Mr. Calloway feel that Ea t is an excellent school and it can only get better. Pauline McBeth is the only female vice-principal here at East High School. Working with two men is no puc-down to her. Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman treat her fairly and together they make a very effective team. Mrs. McBeth came to East in 1981, only a few years after Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman arrived. She feels that she and her partners work well together and are able co form new perspectives. Mrs. McBeth is usually the first person that new students who come co Ea t ee. She also deals with students who are out tanding in any special subject. This year, she is head of the Executil'e Intern program. M~ . McBeth gees along well with the kids at East which makes school more enjoyable for students. �Mn. Mc/Jeth rem on the .,..aJJ after a hard passing period. Mr. Rivera finds Mr. Scrodtman 's soft spot. Mr.•'itrodtman ~pOrt> the coug h look. Mr. Calloway takes his usual posicion on the Angel sideline. 67 �E TEACHERS REALLY HUMAN? J ud> Acierno Trea urer Kathy Alhi ,\pccial Edu arion John Allen Phy real Education Ja n Andcnon Engli h Donald Avis Math Margaret Bailey Foreign Language Sg t. Ronald Bates ROTC Wanda Beck Special Ed (SIEBD) Mr . Morale puc in excra hours co help her scudencs. Above: Afcer all chese years, Mr. Nelson still can'c sharpen a pencil. Below: Mr. Hicken shows his dedicacinn by grading papers during his lunchhour. 68 �.~puic week eire Mn. Mendoza our. Between the innocence of babyhood and the conquest of the adult world lies a teacher. They are as ancient as Adam, as modern as television and available in all sizes, male and female, from college-frosh ZZ to experienced 75 years of age. Teachers are found everywhere in classrooms and car. , at football games, dances, bowling, and after school. Little girls love them, little boys hate them, .mphomores ignore them, older students tolerate them, and graduates appreciate them. MASTER OF TACTICAL WARFARE ... Nobody else knows so much and is credited with knowing so little. Nobody else is a mind reader, pro ecuting attorney, counselor, bureau of information, and is still known as a slave driver supreme. Teachers like neat papers, quiet Christmas cards, combed hair, lunch and nack periods, clean chalkboards, perfect attendance, rapt attention and vacations. They don't like spit wads, nameless papers, tardy slips, lowslung pants, too much makeup, tight cloches, smart alecks or chewing gum. A teacher is happiest when everyone understands the Jesson, saddest when there is a huge stack of smudgy cescs to correct, slowest when the bell-to-go rings, fastest when no one is ready for the cesc, yec, nicest when you've just decided to hate her, and che most longwinded when keeping you after school. CLASSROOM SURVIVAL ... God endowed teachers with many animal instincts for classroom survival. He ga~·e chem a slyness of a fox, the voice of a parrot, the memory of an elephant, the stubbornness of a mule, the quickness of a gazelle, the keen sight of an eagle, and che lifespan of a turtle. Who else can cause more grief, embarrassment, irritation and despair; be hated, ignored, knocked and gossiped-about, yet seem so wonderfully sympathetic and tolerant when the world is a mess and your self-confidence is tumbling? Yes, teachers are nerve-wracking nuisances, just cask masters to be endured - but when commencement is over and it's time to face the world, we are thankful so much for the knowledge and understanding of the most influential and dedicated people in the world, TEACHERS. Curcu Bedore Mach Berger Mach El.~a Beery Berridge Academic Skills Cenrer Mr. hioya tru?s co look chic. ',..,_ ' Jerome Biffle Counselor Anica Blecha DCTA Tucor Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boauighc MacbjScudenr .A.cri~iries Don Bobb Science . _·. ! 69 �NUMBERS STRENGTH I R ight: Lunchtim e i a ..-e/come break for Pat Rran. Far right: M.1. (.al:.han che.. on a piece of gri tic. Below; 'Tm n ot hungq anymore!'' The 1985·86 school year welcomed more than twenty new teachers to East. Most of these teach· ers came from other area middle and high chools. Many department receil·ed ne" ' teach· er , including ROTC, phy ical education, for· eign language, English, and social studies. Our new teachers ha¥e adjusted well and enjoy teach· ing at East. mJley Middle School made a large contribu· tJOn of four new teachers to our staff. James Hobbs, new in the English department, prefers East to Smiley. When asked about the students here at East, Dr. Hobbs replied that they are more responsible than middle chool tudents, although they ha¥e much more "freedom for failure." He also noted our freedom to come and go as we please. He said he really likes teaching here because the students are "more understand· ing." The social studies department recei¥ed an amazing fiye new teachers, putting them at the top of the list. Mr. Thalhofer, from Grant Middle School, loves teaching here at East. When asked about the differences between East and Grant he responded, East is "bigger, better, a perfect place to be. There 's a lot more teaching you can do with high school students. The kids are a lot better beha¥ed. It's amazing the difference in maturity one summer makes. Ninth graders are much more mature than eighth graders." Mr. Thalhofer was extremely enthusiastic, "Love it! Beautiful building, people who work here are tremendous, the student body is fantastic." Mr. Thalhofer didn't expect East to be as nice as it is. "I was a ub injanuary {1985). I had a different impression, not as positive. Teaching here, I found it a much better place than I expected." Now that they are adjusted and comfortable here, we would like to welcome all of our new faculty members co our wonderful school. They have worked hard to make Ea t the best it can be and have contributed much to the past, wonder· ful year. Their presence has enhanced the aca· demic character of East High School, and the entire student body joins with the faculty in wel· coming the new additions. 70 Sharon Calahan Foreign Language Daisy Carruthers English Jay Breen ocial Worker A.lonie Faye Bryant Academic kj/Js Center Deborah Bushnell Counselor Sandra Chamberlin Home Economics Marilyn Chittenden ICE Tutor -- '$! ......;..~ .·,. '~ .,,.· . • . :~ ••• •• • ••• •• . Elizabeth Celu Social Studies Chairperson �Allen Clerihue Arc judy Cooper Special Education Rcchard Creel ocia/ cudie' Jac quely n Dean Physica l Edu ca tion Cla udia Deasy Engl15h Phy llis Denny Counselor Po/Ji Dahm> Bu ines> FducaCJon La ... rence Dame/ Fr.glish Top: Carrie O 'NeJil·Hceu.ch is so involted, she has trouble breaking for lunch. Above: Ne .. co Ean in '85 ·86 ( from Jefc co righc) : Diana Heimberger. judy Cooper. Kim Franklin , Terri Konrad, Bech Ce/u , Sharon Calahan, Curie O 'Neill -Hierach ,janice Hiscon. Paul Hubaugh, Terry 0 ncr, A/berea Perry, Fred Huelsmann, Leonard Miles, john A/len, Pac Ryan, Sandra Chamberlin, Richard Creel, Jim Hobbs, Mark Tha/hofer. 71 �GETTING WITH THE PROGRAM Murra Douglas Indu trial EducatiOn Michael Do ..-nard Math Thoma .\ Elli<on Math Arturo E whedo Counselor Mack Fair 5cience .Sheila Feeney 5ocial Studie Elizabeth Feldman English Eleanor Flato,. Counselor The lack of space caused uncomfortable condiriom. Above: Students hne to adapt during the remodeling. Below: One of the m1ny rage in the construction of the new computer room. 71 �Students ~<orking diligently wward the future. East High continued it changes for the future with the reconstruction of the computer room, evidence of the increa ed emphasis placed upon computer skills in today's micro-chip oriented society. The ever-increasing demand for computer education called for expansion of East's pre· ~iously existing facilities. The finished computer room allows for the accommodation of approximately fifty computers, nearly twice as many as the earlier room. The extension also provides a smaller back room which allows teacher and student use for extra help and planning during their spare time. Teachers and their classes came in and were introduced to the ever-growing library of software now acce ible to them. With the opening of the new room, East has promoted and strengthened the computer department. This is yet another action our school is caking in order to broaden the range of choices at East. The changes ,.·ere slo..-ly but surel_v falling into place. Kimberly Franklin Special Education judith Fruland Student A.d•iwr Doroth•· Fuller English tanley GarCia Physical Education Rae Garrett IEBD Exten ion Center Patricia Gate .. ood odal Studies Kathy Gaynor C.W.E. Jan Golder Engli h 73 �UNCOVER THE GOOD LIFE What's going on tonight? What time do you have to be home? This was whar Hudenrs ar Ease High calked abour when rhe "'eekends rolled around, bur whar were rhe reachers chinking abour around 2:00 on Friday afrernoom? Teachers lhe for weekends too. They looked forward to going home wirh their familie and going our. Mr. jackson usually spenr his arurday mornings ar his daughter's soccer game~ and the rest of the day working on his cars and house. ome of rhe single reachers spent rheir "'eekend nighrs our dancing and meeting new people. Sundays for almosr everyone were spent warc.·hing the Bronco games, either ar home or at the stadium. Teachers also procrastinated. They usually spenr rheir time in fronr of the TV grading sracks of papers that had piled up through rhe week. Ir's known char students are always having fun, bur reachers do roo! They look forward ro parties, going our to dinner and movie . So don'r always chink char "real nerdy" reacher is a real nerd; one day he mighr be een ar Mardi Gras, dancing away. Saturday mght are not aJ,.·ay 5pent out, according to Mn. Henney. The ixth hour lunch group can't belie•e .. hat Mr. Noonan did last ,..eekend. Beth Gower Social Scudie.~ 74 Lewis Greenlee Social Studies La ... rence Golembeski cience Sgt. jerome Go/us ROT< Darlene Gonzales llerical Staff james Guinn Vocal Mu ic Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor �Da>id Ha llman Suurity Paul Harba ugh .kience Kathy lliJye Phy,ical Education hirlex Henry Hold Youth Frederick Herr Math Gary Hick en Diana Helmbergu Foreign Language Barbara Henney Math Engli ~h What wonderful thought are running through Mrs. Gowers' mind? It must be a Friday afternoon. Top: A typical Boatright look. Above: Mr. Meek uses his period on hall duty to re¥iew his lesson plan. 75 �EXPB ~T THE UNEXPECTED Janice H1 ton 5ocial 5cudies .,arab Hire Fnnchmenc Center Jamt:\ Hobb.\ Engli•h Alan Hodges Counwlor A~bley Hud on Indu.Hrial Education Fred Huelsmann Math Robert Hussey Social Studies Emmajackwn Nur: e Top: Mr. Escobedo is off to Bandimere Speedway. Above: Mr. Neuhalfen goes to his next detecti>e case. 76 Mr. Hicken finally gets to relax after a rough day of teaching. �Mn . O'Ncill·Hierach chink> mice before heading from chool. Some of those junker and classic cars you might see going up and down the esplanade are not always driven by who you might expect. Yes, students do drive some crazy and not·so·nice car but the teacher ' parking lot is filled with them too. There's the typical teacher car, like a Chevrolet or Honda, but there are some truly outrageous cars that not even a student would drive, like Mr. Bobb' old Land Cruiser, which is always filled with certain necessities for the Ge· ology field trips. Mr. Escobedo's car outdoes all the teachers' and students' cars. It's a Corvette that looks like it just won the Indy 500. Some teacher ride together, while others do not drive at all. Mr. Hussey and Mr. Greenlee stay in shape by riding their bikes to school when the weather permits. Teachers have proven to be as innovative about transportation to school as the students. Mr. Hahn <ho .. s exdcemenr, being able co leave chool early. johnjack on Librarian Oris jackson Securicy Sara Katz Social Srudies Irwin Keinon English Janjuscis Physical Educacion Charles Keiser Mach Terri Konrad Foreign Language Dennis Ko Industrial Educacion 77 �TELLING IT LIKE IT IS Oh, our poor rea chen here at Ea r High School. They are forced co keep crack of" hecher or not n e are in their cla.\ each day and whether or nor we are on rime, in addition to how well we do in class and on our as.~ign· ments. That's bad enough, bur co make things norse, they are also bombarded daily with a variety of innovarhe and imaginative excuses from ·cudents crying co change the reacher's attendance or grade books. Some of the best excuses reachers cold us about were as follows: "I wa. gone because my grandmother died." The same person has had 34 ocher grandparents die earlier chis year. "I\e got co gee a 'B' because if I don 'r I will ha~e co go co Cle~eland with my parents and sit around all week listening co relati~e tell me how tall I'le got· ten." "I was late becau~e I was in a car wreck." "My locker was tuck; that's why I'm late." After much thought we ha~·e decided chat Mr. Bobb has the best solution co the excuse problem: "I don't listen co any excuses." H4tchet .\quad pre idem A/ada Ram•e.• di<cuHe~ <ome cle>er tactics .. ·ith Coach Winterton . "Hippie" Ri•era "pcacefu/Jy" accepts Burke Griggs' excu<e. john LeVar Math Chairperson 78 a/lie Lip chuetz DCTA Tutor (English) Kenneth Lane Science BeH Lanko ...itz Pupil Record5 .~a/Jy Leeper SpN·ial Education joan Logsdon Academic Ski/Is Center Eu Lo•e Kay Logan Pupil Record\ Scienn· �Donn Manly ,Uath joanne Mutint:7 (/inicj.\odal Worker Lmda Matarre~e Soda' Stud1es \t'i/Jiam McGinnis Math Manha Mt· aiJ.v Foreign Language Ronald Meek Science )ant• McAule.f Hold l'outh jean McBumt• Engli>h You can't fool Mrs. Mile.~. Top. Jay )ora lemon gites an excu e v.hy his sc·hedule wi/1 not work without this class. Above· You can buy excuses, a dime·a·dozen in Meek ' class. 79 �JUST TRY THIS ( arol1n ,\1, ndou (h I \taft '"a Ann ,\trllcr 41/rC'd Mete a/{ (It neal ~ca({ ·'' le-tJ< ( lluldn Mtllcr Jndu\Cnal I due won II I r I.eon.~rd ft.fll<' Indu\lrial Fducatton ft.fn. Opp<·nh<·tm recrtn her (anwu' top of the hu,," Ronald ,\ftlltr ·'"' ial ,\tudin ~'irgini.J Fore~E;n Minid. I..wguaf;C' """I'· "Ktd' don't pia} around on Aho><:: The I9H5 gcologr claH go£·• through the ritual of getting the top o( the hu, rt·ad1 lklo": The gl'l>lc>gl da" g£•ttmg u\l·d to Handing and catmg tht·u mormng hrealda\1, 8(1 �lido" · I.ookmg at tht rough ttrram. Mr.!Jvhh makts his plan~ for the daL Lo"cr R1g h 1: .\.fr. t)am£'1 anah1t"> hi1 granola philo ophit••. Geology na\ one cldH that juniors and ~enior w gra~itatc to lH a cia . One of the renard~ na~ the ahiluy for \tudents to learn out\ide of the claHroom. The_v tra ~el/ed co the S.md Dune:\, FoHil Bed\ and of course Mc·xico. On th<.'\e trip\ the students grew close to each other and to th<.'ir instructors, a feat h.1rd co com<.' h_v in other ci.H\i'.\. Mr. Don Bobb, ft.frs. Ruth Oppenheim, Mr. Phil Neuh.1lfen and Mr. Larry Daniels, to name a few, a Hi ted in helping th<.• \tudent\ n:ith geolog_v and understanding th<.·nHeiH·~. Mr. Bobb ha~ been waching geolog_v for eight yeus. He comiders it a\ one of the best courses at Ea.5t High. The other teachers inwl~ed mjoyed the comedy and knowledge g.1ined from traH:IIing on neekend and ~~eek­ long trip\. All in all geology offered a unique experit•nce to East High student.\. ~cemed llopt• Mor.Jit-~ /Ju•int·H Fdutdtl<>n Deann.1 .'l.fornwn SvtiJI .'itudi<·• Ph1l Nt·uhalfcn Media 5p<·niJIHt Gt·rald vonan lnHrum<·ntJI Mu1ic Rhhard Ndwn Fngl11h ( hJirperwn Gt·rJrd oonan .~odal .'itudiel Barbara Ogle1hy .'iptTial Education !tfargJret O'Hara PhHtcal Educarion Sf �TEAMING UP The.~ kept -.chool dean, They kept che clcccrincy running. Tht.•y made mrc ne ~H'rt' comforcablc. Repairing ~bade\, ~~a~hing nindmn, Carrying file cabinet\, and HH'eping floon. Tht.•\e ~' en• juH a ft.·\~ of their many job\. They arc the EaH Htgh cuHodtan Haff. ft.fo .H of u\ didn 'c kncH~ them, Buc we ha\e all bencfiued from their e'I(J\tcnce. They art' of neal importance co EaH, h' 'afecy and happint.'H. To our cu.Hodiam: THANK YOU! Tt·n·m l' O<ner kicnn• ( hairpenon 81 B 1<"': The I a•r ll1gh <U,to<han• com< mplaw the big m< •S ah ad. Al>o•c lch: "}'uu go ah<ad, I'll "at<h th< phone.'' Lo"<r ldr '/can't bc!Jcu· )OU "am me to do tbdt!" ( h£·rrt:hn o~rrom Sou.1/ \rudie5 Tutor A>ako 0/..d Carolin< Hit:rarh ()' eJJJ Ruth Opp<·nheim Fngh<h Academic Skdl> ..•.,·t:icnc £• athJnic:l 0Hrom Mach Eloi\e Peanon Librarian DorH Redd S<·<uriry �Alhtrr.• Ptrn Hu>~n<'H tduta;ion joan Rudd Bu\int:H EducatiOn Da>~J Peta Rithard RasmuHon , , /('fl("{ .~cudenc Ad>l<or Pacrioa R~an Academic Skill\ Rl{hard Sthraedu Math Aho>e: 85·86 lunc·hroom Haff· Ruh~ Bcrmmgham, Heasuk Berger, Kelly Haliherton, France\ Cohen, Sharon Fo.\, Flort·na· Johnwn , ~alterine Stribling. Helen Kl'llem, herrf Mit<hdl. Upper R1ghr : " ~ ·,. nec·d four mort· >a<uums. three more crash cam, and a sno>< hlov.er to keep th.s pia a· dean." Da>id RHua Engl1sh Mu} Ann Ro<> 1-orugn Language Ha~e you e~er strolled do~n rhe hall outside rhe cafeteria ar around 10:00 A.M., and been Mer"'helmed by rhe smell of fresh rolls? Ho"' about deliciou pagherri? Maybe you've e~en been lucky enough ro ear orne of rhe scrumptious food prepared daily during rhe school year by our school cooks. Early e~ery morning before chool, our cooks began cooking rhe hundreds of wonderful meal.~ rhar were robe earen by prilileged srudenrs during lunch. They made us cookies, rolls, and ~egerable ro name a fe~. Those rudenrs who regularly are in rhe cafeteria truly appreciated rhe ~ariery of food offered daily ar reasonable prices. Ir was our uperb cooking raff rhar ga~e us rhe ~-a luable luxury of ha~ing yummy food a~·ailable every day. They were U: ONDERFUL! 83 �JUST FOR FUN H.uhdu ,\, h .. arr;r Engl"h Thomas ,\t" <'rt on Ph '"a/ FJutarion ,\frlr.m .\huna Fort·rs;n l.anguagc 1/crfwrr 'irc .. arr [,( 1: Dah• 'irrrtklanJ Sue nee - • t -.a .~mith Clcrita l .\ taff Laun·nn· T an cr Ph,n cca l Eduution MuJ.. Th alho fcr ,\ oua l Scudit·' Ha ~e you eH!r thought of\\ hac your reachers do during their ~ummer ·~acarion~ ? The acri~iric\ char our reachen parricip.ue in during the .~ummer pr01 e char our reachers do poHcH ~ome human qualirie\. Teachers hike and camp. rheJ rr,11el, relax, and yes, wme t' H'n go ro school. How about char? If you didn't know bt•rrer, you'd chink they were members of our dhene srudent body, and nor parr of our faculty. /1-f~ . Raga like\ co rake mach da .H e\ ar CU during th(• summer, bur \he said \he often has trouble getting a daH char fir~ her ~chedu/e, "They (mach daHes) Hart while school i\ Hill gomg on becau\e rh9 don 'r chink tea chen will be raking mach coune.\ ." Ms. Oppenheim is a rra~e/­ ler. he like.\ ro ~i.~ir New York, San Francisco, and "ona\IOnaiZv Europt and Mexico, if I can afford ir." M\ . Henney keep.\ herself in shape by Ji~ing the rugged life, "I go swimming, bike riding. hiking, fishing, camping." Finally, there i\ Mr. Meek, who u.\ e\ the \ummer as a rime co relax and recolier from the srrenuou .~ Khool year, "I go ro my yard ro lick m)' wounds. " 84 Upper lc(r .Mr McGinnis \pend\ hi\ Hhool day\ gradmg math papcn hut hH summer ddn out fishing . Abo•e= Mr. Fa1r spends much of hi\ summa t1me in the East High greenhou\e and pla.liing w//cyha/1 �Mr. JJ,(fle, an l;iur High coum lor durmg the -choo/ )ear, u'uallo <pt·nd> hH 'ummt·r playmg golf. ldJ }.f.,,. Bo .. t·n Thomp>nn .\ penJI Edut arion fohn ~'J n Epp> • Fngli>h Flame U.'eiiHead Home Economrn Manion U. ilkJo.,. ( lui<al .\taf( Aho.e Mr. I-III un •ay>. ''/ u uJJiy 'P' nd nil' Jummer reaching 5ummu thou/ or spt·nding u on rht• (Jrm 'Helm•: Louking ar hr faoorirt• mJganne ar ' I hoof, t.fr. KeHtr usually rrie~ to k ...p in <h.q><' h) Jnggmg. Ronnd U.mracon Enghsh P J r rina U. olfe Engli~h Harold U."ood .\ nence 85 �The East High athletic program is based on high standards of physical perfection, competition and teamwork. With over twenty sports to choose from, East's athletes and coaches have committed themselves to excellence and have always made our school proud. The path to becoming a good athlete or a successful team is long and tedious. The majority of athletes began their jour- 86 ney to perfection long before they en tered high school. Before any point is scored or any game is won, weeks of strenuous preparation must take place. Calisthentics and "two-a-days" often commence these practices, leading up to skill building and overall team strategy. Sweat and sore muscles are indicative of all the hard work put in at these practices, but the real proof is not exempli- �fied until the season actually begins. A doors opened back in 1924. Like the indilook at the scoreboard will verify the out- vidual athlete, the team must also climb standing capabilities and successes that a ladder to championship, growing stronhave come to be expected of East High ger every year until it reaches the top. athletes. The victors are too soon graduated, leavPhenomenal season records, including ing the team behind to rebuild. Those several city and state championships remaining continue to develop into have been celebrated by East students, champions; a symbol that East High faculty, and parents. East has had are- School's tradition of athletic excellence known athletic department ever since its will endure. tltc patlt IP pltuskal pcrfcctiPH KHPWS HP bPundarics. 87 �PERSONAL BEST Collis Chandler, Andy MacFarlane, Andrew Lyford, Chris Rogers. John Koeppe, Andrea Katzman, David Morgan, Eric Skaalerud, Porter Erisman, Coach Biffle. Not shown: David Sanderson and Jason Ewert. Collis Chandler tees up for a great season. Winning has become a tradition for the East High golf team, and this year was no exception. An outstanding performance was turned in as the team finished first in the city league and dis· trict tournaments. as well as winning the city cup. Junior team member Andy MacFarlane led the team to state recognition by finishing one stroke be· hind the eventual winner. His chance to come in first was lost when the second round of the state competition was can· celled due to snow. Andy practices ev· ery day and says he will continue through the summer to be ready for next year. The uniqueness of the team resulted from the first female member at East, sophomore Andrea Katzman. Andrea says she really enjoys being the first girl on the team. "The guys on the team are really nice . . . the only odd thing is the looks I get from the other schools' cheerleaders". Andrea and the rest of the team are looking forward to next year and more wins. "Next year," says Andy "will be even better". 88 Junior Andrew MacFarlane lines up a putt. �Andrea Katzman relishes in victory. Senior John Koeppe drives toward the green. 89 �BREAKING AWAY Angela Talley. Cris Talley. and Katie Mahoney show good team support. The 1985-1986 cross country team had quite a season. Practicing long hours in the park after school was well worth the time, for the girls ' team raced their way into the state tournament. The boys ' team also had their share of victories, and both teams showed much improvement by the end of the season. While they.stilllacked support from the fans, the members of the team all felt that a good team unity had been established this year. Most of this year 's team graduates. leaving next year 's team with a Jot of work and rebuilding to do. Cross country competitions are 3.5 miles long, while practices are anywhere between 3 to 8 miles long. Some of the benefits of the team included the opportu· nity to Jose weight and to meet new people. The support the team gave to each team member was the backbone to the team 's winning season along with the knowledge and direc· tion given to them by their coach, Dave Peters. Andy Beadle. Anthony Bunton, and Katie Mahoney cheer their team on to victory. 90 �The Angels prepare to get off to a good start. Sophomore Eric Hughes w11rms up before the r11ce. Row I: Kevin V11ndenberge. LiSII Atkin. Zllne Devlin, John Ennis, Ron Morrill, Andy Be11dle, Todd Schiff. Troy Medina. Row 2: Karen Vandenberge, Kelly Delph. Wendy Heisterkamp. Angela Talley. Jennifer Brubaker, Crls T111/ey, Katie Mahoney. Row 3: Eric Hughes, Yves dei11Tour. Anthony Bunton, Coach Dave Peters. 91 �ON THE BALL Senior Chris Barker meets the com1-etition head on. Seniors Chris Rumin and Michael Pigford show their enthusiasm of another victory. 92 �Junior Matt Butterfield poses " Prince " style. Senior Devin Shaffer is always on his toes. The East High tennis team finished a winning season with the promise of an even stronger team in the future. After supporting the team for four outstand· ing seasons, number one singles player Devin Shaffer will pass the responsibil· ity to younger brother Brandon, a/· ready the number two player on the varsity team during his freshman year. Another source of anticipation for the team comes in the form of doubles players Steve Mejia and Shane Katz. The two sophomores were the only ten· nis team members to advance to the state tournament this year. Other strong performances were turned in by seniors Michael Pigford and Chris Ru· min. With so much promise, the team can look to their coming seasons with as much pleasure as they can their achievements of 1985. Row 1: Damon Knopp, Brandon Shaffer, Peter Weed, Alan Bogan. Row 2: Coach Richard Rasmusson, Matt Butterfield, Kyle Wechter, Shane Katz, Chris Barker, Michael Pigford, Darrin Levy, Steve Mejia, Devin Shaffer. 93 �JUST A BREATHER Cheryl Aldrich limbers up. Dianna Goldberg sets up a dive. Swimming is a tough sport, individually and in competition. Every once in a while it 's neces· sary to take j ust one more breath, one more stroke than you thought you could. However, swimming is also a fun and spirited sport. As Kara Pfahler says, " We may not be good, but we have a lot of spirit. The last swimmers to finish get the most cheering," The women 's swim team only won four of their twelve meets, but, as Kara puts it, they have spirit. Part of the reason they didn 't do so well, think Lindsey Rankin and Sara Hoogstrate, was because they had no spectators and people to cheer them on. The swim team hopes to do better next year, but as Misty Schreiber says, " It 's o.k. because we go party afterwards anyway." -,'i·'"O) \ · :'\,\\t\' ~,0.~'\-~ t-~ ~~'{ d- \o'e 'Lo~ \e~ \e.O.. sS \o- ~' "{_.~0~ .,.y ~:\ \-,(..0.. (..,\~>~ \ "' " ' c ;r.f' (). . ~t::~\rv ~a.\'\ e~ '\c -.J. \~ '\ o.;,\" ~.At-.\ o..~ )..- 0 \ )..~ e.~~o y.._. <}c}:.: . ~e,s~' ~~~c. 't> ~~ "' --.s•..'~ ~!P ,~ eo-. ~',,..W'- \eo--'~~\)~ ..w~~' o-- 'Yo t'l' - \ \ ' \~ ~ f'-\) . ,e..e:~ ~...~o...Oj \} or-P- ~ Misty Schreiber takes a few tips from Julie Lombardi. �Violet Mcintosh reflects on her performance. Row 1: Katherine Davis. Kathryn Bodenheimer. Coach Jan Bohner. Laura Stevenson, Angela Basey. Row 2: Kara Pfahler. Row 3: Megan Michael. Row 4: Misty Schreiber. Maria Schiele. Elizabeth Bauer, Shannon Ryan, Leesanne Silverberg. Anne-Marie Rosser. Sara Hoogstrate. Row 5: Violet Mcintosh. Carrie Frankenberg. Sheila Jefferies, Kara Strauch, Tirzah Bond, Anne Battey, Lindsey Rankin. Not shown: Cheryl Aldrich. Jennifer Blauth, Dianna Goldberg, Kelly Guest. Margot Jereb. Elise Licht, Gina Neusteter, Kama Samson. Julia Tandy. Jennifer Vaughn. Elizabeth Linden, Julie lomb"d:i'}il }~~ii J ~ ~ t~J ~;n ~ t1 ~ ~~~~l~~~~).) . ~ 3 ~ l-<~1-~~ '"' l ~-i ~ ~ -~ l~~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ i ~ ..,....---- H i j i \ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 95 �AIMING HIGH Senior Jill Towstik and junior Laura Hite wait for the on· coming serve. Senior Tammy Martelon and Junior Laura Hite put the ball up and over. Row 1: Erma McCallister. Row 2: Shannan Haddad, Da/ene Rowley, Jenny Bowes, Mattie Williams, Amy Brockob. Row 3: Coach Mack Fair, Tina Eyre, Beth Widmann, Kieran lYe/son, Beth Ennis, Tammy Martelon, Sarah Snyder, Marna Stewart. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Laura Brown, Debora Hawkins, Katherine Fedde, Heather White, Mari Mentzer. Laura Hite. 96 �Senior Mari Mentzer tries to smile after being benched over a twisted ankle. This year 's volleyball team started out looking strong, but lost momentum toward the end of the season. Their season ended with a Joss to Manual in the district play-offs. Strong serves and aggressive play at the net helped the team overcome their losses. Leading the team were seniors Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Beth Ennis and Jill Towstik. Juniors included Katherine Fedde, Heather White, and Laura Brown, and sophomore Beth Widmann. Next year 's team should do well with returning players and practice. Junior Katherine Fedde feels that " potential for excellence seems very good for next year. " Seniors Tammy Martelon and Mari Mentzer play the net aggressively. 97 �UP AND AWAY Junior M aryanne Sullivan exhibits the horizontal approach on the parallel bars. The girls gymnastics team had a very successful year. With seven wins and two losses, East sent three girls to state: juniors Sibyl Maer and Maryanne Sullivan and sophomore Lisa Chambers. Of the four events: uneven parallel bars, floor, balance beam and vault, Lisa Chambers was outstanding in all events. Maryanne Sullivan qualified for floor and Sibyl Maer 's specialities were the vault and beam. All three girls performed well, however did not make it to the finals. These three fine gymnasts have been involved in some sort of gymnastics program for quite a while and feel that all this practice has paid off. It takes hours of strenuous physical activity to form the skills needed to perfect this sport. Sibyl Maer states, " We have a Jot of potential for next year; there are going to be some talented freshmen coming in. " Senior Dea Wh eeler sho ws her flexibility on the balance beam . 98 �The gymnastics team shares their encouragement before a match. Junior Yvonne Brye reveals her agility in the floor routine. Row 1: Yvonne Brye, Deana Wells. Abigail Aukema, Coach Marge O'Hara, Melita Bendixen, Mailinh Hutchinson. Sarina Kates, Janine Goldstein. Row 2: Maryanne Sullivan. Suzanne Johnson. Lisa Chambers. Sibyl Maer, Dea Wheeler. Carla Godec. Missy Borysow. Tia Jones. Row 3: Assistant Coach J.A. Dominguez, Wade Torbenson. Ted Somers. Cory Torbenson. Angelo Fiore. Not pictured: Lea Kelley. 99 �THE RIGHT MOVES Coach Sturk. John Leuthold, Geoff Manning and John Carranza discuss tactics. Coach Roland Sturk concentrates on the game. The soccer team has emerged in recent years as a very strong force at East. The suburban teams are no longer an unbeatable menace. This improvement has resulted from greater all around interest in the game and the fact that many more people are beginning to play in junior high school. Though still not as popular as football, soccer has improved in status over the last few years. After fighting their way past local competition, including a rousing 4-0 victory over T.J., East became city champs. As junior Ben Clark puts it, " There is a Jot of depth in the program right now and we expect to do well in the years to come. " Sophomore John Carranza takes the ball downfield. 100 �Tony McGinnis blocks the GW attacker. Row I: Kelly Hanratty, Megan McElhinney, Katie Murphy. Row 2: Dan Costello, John Carranza, Chris Wehrle, Tony McGinnis, John Leuthold, John Wood, Shane Yehnert, Snowdy Hudgins, Ben Clark, Pat Bicknall. Row 3: Marc Evans, Mark Mayfield. Ulrich Hans Besch, Chris Hunt, Sam Jones. John Nagle, David Michael, Geoff Manning, Travis Rundlet. Dan Grossman, Mike Hennessey, David Sowar. Duffy Fanganello, Coach Roland Sturk. 101 �PERFECT TIMING Senior Dan Costello thinks about his next move. The East High soccer team moved into the state tournament with high hopes. After com· pleting an undefeated regular season, the An· gels were confident that their talent could take them all the way. With a strong defense led by senior John Leuthold and a very talented mid· field consisting of seniors Chris Wehrle and Dan Costello and junior Scott Zeman, the state fin· als didn't seem that far away. Outstanding per· formances by sophomore John Caranza also helped to bring the team this far. East's first state game was against the Cher· ry Creek Bruins, and although the Angels had been defeated by the Bruins in scrimmage earlier in the season, the Angels were looking better than ever. In the first half of the game the team played brilliantly. When a pathetic goal slipped past the Angels' goal line, East tried harder than ever. With Jess than 10 seconds left in the first half, Mark Mayfield put a beautiful shot past the Creek keeper. At halftime the score was 1· 1. East got off to a slow start in the second half but held Creek's offense to end the game in a tie. The game then proceeded into two five-minute overtimes. With no additional score, only the shootout remained. Five play· ers, David Michael, Dan Costello, Chris Hunt, Scott Zeman and John Caranza were chosen to take these shots. With the shootout score 2·2, Coach Sturk changed from keeper Pat Bicknell to Tony McGinnis. Unfortunately, the game ended with a score of Cherry Creek 2, East 1. a /0) Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows intense concentration. �Senior Chris Wehrle sprints for a wall pass. Junior MiJ.e Hennessey strains as he kicks the ball. The East Angels show good sportsmanship as they shake hands with the visitors. 103 �NEW CROP Sophomore Aneco Richardson breaks into the open. The Angels' offense fights for yardage. At right, East's defense holds the line. The Angels' junior varsity football team, in keeping with tradition, had another near perfect season. Clinching the league championship was marred only by one Joss to Thomas Jefferson by a score of 2(}6. Watching the junior varsity team work out and play, it is easy to see where East's varsity team learned both the joy of victory and the strength that comes from defeat. Next year's team should follow suit in this winning tradition if they are willing to put in the time and commitment that this year's junior varsity team did. 104 Row 1: Trent Orendorf. Matthew McDowell, Aneco Richardson. Theodore Lyons. Michael Hamilton. James Monaghan. Row 2: John Adams. Rich Anchustegui. Shannon Bragg, Kyle Damrell, Andrew Armand, Regence Humphrey, Melvin Doublin, Terrence Miles. Row 3: Coach Kraus. Robert McGregor. Andre Pounds, Jake Ford, Jeff Timmons, Robert Woodard, Timothy Kulick, Coach Allen. Row 4: Steve Ertman. Mark Tate. Eric McCarty, Chris Clark. Brandon Davison. Kevin Williams, Charles Taylor. Row 5: Derek Geathers. John England, Trond Makonese. Jamal Thomas. Mike Lum, Michael Sawyer. �Sophomore Peter Jones puts the ball back into play. Sophomore M att S uby has the "take the ball and run" attitude. This year 's junior varsity soccer team had another winning season. Hard work and dedication provided the means to a great team. As they worked on playing together, the team found new resources, and when pooled, the team showed their talent. Although the practices were long and hard, the re· suits were well worth the effort. In the hope that the varsity team will contin· ue its tradition of excellence, the junior varsity team practices and plays to their highest potential. The most excit· ing game of the year came when East played George Washington to a double overtime tie 2·2. Sophomore Peter Jones and freshman Chad Zeman will probably be seen playing on the varsity team next year. The Angel kickers feel that the prospects for another great season are very favorable. Row I : Taggart Hansen, David Lubchenco. Row 2: Chris Arend, Mike Hoops. Luke Buchmann, David Martelon , Paul Markson, Sean Moore David Leuthold, Kostas Kouremenos. David Hoogstrate, Coach Stan Garcia. Row 3: Sean Gray. Andy Stott, Chris Updike, Matt Suby, Anthony Precourt, Jonathan Ashton, Chad Zeman, Mike Bonfiglio, Peter Jones. Chris Cleaver, Doug McCulloch , Mark Jackson. Not Pictured : Jay Short. 105 �Coach Tarver calls a time out to help the team regroup. This year's varsity football team had an incredible year. Under Coach Larry Tarver, the team showed the path to excellence with an undefeated season including two last·second victories and numerous blowouts. East's game against GW went into a D-0 overtime. East won the game when Reggie Polk kicked the extra point to make the score 7-6. As the season progressed, the team 's unity increased with the anticipation of the biggest challenge of the regular season against the Thomas Jefferson Spartans. Both teams went into the late October game with perfect records. The TJ-East game always attracts large crowds, but the turnout of 5,500 fans surpassed everyone's expectations. An early TJ touchdown caused the East crowd's spirit to dim, but by halftime the tide turned in East's favor, 14-7. During the third quarter, TJ scored again bringing the score to 14·13 as an attempted two-point conversion failed in the last minutes of the game. Moving the ball efficiently downfield, they managed to get to the one-yard line with 11 seconds remaining. An easy victory could have been accomplished by kicking a field goal, but TJ opted to go for 6. The Spartans met the mighty defensive line head on, but were dropped for a loss. With no timeouts remaining and every eye on the clock, TJ could only watch the jubilant Angels celebrate a city title. Senior Charles Thatch tries to push through for a first down. /00 �Junior Reggie Yarbrough prevents the T J quarterback from completing a pass. Senior Donald Doublin charges through the strong T J de· fense. Row 1: Shawn Robinson, Mike Ullman. Vince Lombardi, Mike Davis, Kevin Downing, Darwin Richie. Row 2: John Miles. Kasey James. Troy Jackson. Byron Robinson. Mark Riggenbach, Corey Cro s. Tony Williams. David Czech. Row 3: Manager Diane Crowley, Kevin Donaldson, Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, Leo Kogan, Reggie Polk, Nick Greer, Kevin Brown, Donald Doublin, Russell Taylor. Manager Genina Anderson. Row 4: Coach John Allen, Coach Lauren Turner, Ron Howton, Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Ben Gregory, Clark Douglas, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: Rustin Vivian, Dallas Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough, Gilbert DeLeon. Kris Davis, Dan Barela. Row 6: Jim Dadiotis, Jon Morris, Ricky Williams, Bill Erfman, Robert Bennett, Alex Parkhurst, Tom Overton. 107 �CLASS ACT Jim Dadiotis and Gil DeLeon move in for the tackle. Reggie Alexander throws for a first down. East prevents the opposition from crossing the line of scrimmage. /OS �East's football team "qets psyched" before the game. A Montbello Warrior runs into a host of unfriendly Angels. The Angels ' 1985 football season was one of the most spectacular seasons that East has had in quite a long time. Not only did the football players and coaches have a great deal of spirit and drive, the East fans were behind the team all the way. Although East has had many great seasons in the past years, the football team had not gone to the semifinals in state since 1963. During the Angels' action·packed season, East proved itself to be number one in the city. As East flew through the state tournament defeating every opponent, spirit throughout the entire school increased. With a pep rally every Friday afternoon before a state game, the play· ers and fans were psyched up for the next day. This kind of spirit and support is what helped East go so far. Also, Coach Larry Tarver had a great deal of faith in the team. " We've had an age·old tradition, but these kids present a new image. They ' ve maintained their composure: they're mature." These are true words which not only describe East's football team, but all of the other sports as well. All East athletes have skill. East High spirit keeps them excelling. 109 �SPIRITED GAME Sophomore John Lyons cuts upfield for extra yardage. East fans partied in the stands as our Angel football team mauf.'!d the West Cowboys for the Angels fourth consecutive homecoming victory. There were two major challenges dur· ing the course of the 62·0 rout, neither of which occurred during the actual game: At the beginning of halftime, the fans exercized their powers of percept:.._n in attempting to decipher the Pep Club's cryptic formations. The football players experienced their greatest challenge of the day at the end of halftime, when they began their search for the correct end of the stadium through which to enter in order to break the "Angels" banner. Though the game became mundane, the fans in the stands managed to provide their own entertainment by dancing and socializing. The Cowboy fans, anticipating the crushing defeat. opted to stay home rather than watch, as once again their team was "shot out of the saddle". As the game ended, the race out of the parking lot began when the colorful caravan regrouped and led the student body home to prepare for the evening's dance. Freshmen Elizabeth Bauer and Kara Strauch laugh to the tune of victory. 110 �Excellent halftime performances by the pep club and the cheerleaders excited the crowd. Kasey James surveys West's defense. ~ ~~--- �A STEP BEYOND East's special teams set up for a kickoff after the offense scored a winning touch· down. A fter a questionable call, senior Jim Dadiotis glares at the referee. Of all the 4A high school teams, only 16 progressed into the state playoffs. An Angel victory over Thomas Jefferson in the regular season ranked East number one in the DPS. Despite wet snow and frigid temperatures, East defeated Evergreen 13·0. The Angel defense never yielded when Ever· green threatened to tie the game late in the fourth quarter. After successfully stopping Evergreen 's drive at the one yard line, quarterback Reggie Alexander successfully ran for a 99 yard TD, putting the finishing touches on their first state win. East 's quarterfinal game against Thornton was consistent. Thornton was not allowed to score until the fourth quarter. Then they scored on a long pass and turned a successful on-side kick into a TD making it a 26-15 game. Howelier, East rebounded with another TD, ending the game with a 33-15 victory. The two victories brought East high hopes for their first appearance in the finals since 1963 were shattered as the final score 36·15 indicated. A relentless Bruin running attack overpowered the Angels while numerous penalties destroyed a number of successful drives. " We got beat by a good team," said head coach Larry Tarver, "but we had a great year. " In the East -Evergreen game, senior Charles Thatch scrambles for extra snowy yards. a few �Senior Reggie Alexander prepares to pitch the ball to a teammate. A Creek runner loses his breath as two East men sandwich him. Senior Mark Riggenbach listens as senior Reggie Alexander calls the plays. Thornton had no chance against East's # 1 defense. 113 �IT'S OFFICIAL - GOLF 0 East 6 GW 0 East 6 JFK 0 East 6 West I East 5 TJ 0 6 South East 0 East North 6 Montbello 0 East 6 2 East 4 Manual 0 East 6 AL Districts 1st place City Cup 1st place State 6th place Andrew McFarlane 2nd place 114 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East VOLLEYBALL 2 GW 2 JFK 0 Manual 1 North 2 West 1 AL 0 GW 0 TJ 2 JFK 0 South 0 Montbello I North 0 AL Manual 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 East East East East East East East East East TENNIS 5 AL 6 West 2 Manual 4 GW 6 South 4 JFK 3 TJ 7 Montbel/o 7 North East 2 I 5 3 I 3 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East SWIMMING 72 JFK South 88 North 77 GW 79 JFK 85 AL 68 Manual I28 Mont bello West 108 South 69 TJ 114 66 8I 90 92 86 106 27 76 84 103 �East East East East East East East East East East East SOCCER GW 2 Manual 4 South 3 JFK 2 AL 3 Mont bello 9 North 6 TJ 2 AL 5 TJ 0 Creek I 0 I 2 I 0 0 I 0 I 2 CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL lnv.· 4th North West t Montbello / AL Girls· 1st Boys· 4th Manual North GW 'TJ Girls·2nd Boys· 3rd South North JFK Montbello Girls· 2nd Boys· 4th GW / JFK TJ 'West Girls· 2nd Boys· 3rd East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 143.20 West 134.60 JFK 136.45 GW 139.79 AL 152.95 Mont bello 140.30 North 143.95 TJ 146.00 Manual 142.40 South 59.30 121.20 141 .25 141.25 140. 75 170.00 153.00 73.50 118.40 East East East East East East East East East East East East East FOOTBALL 19 Westy 33 AI 7 GW 36 JFK 48 North 28 Manual 28 Montbel/o 62 West 14 TJ 10 South 13 Evergreen 33 Thornton 15 Creek 14 6 6 (OT) 0 0 14 0 0 13 0 0 15 36 115 �Keeping busy. Coach Jan Bohner records the scores. Freestylin' Dan Glenn reaches for the finish. /16 "Bang!" · and they're off! �In the water, Mike Sawyer demonstrates his good concentration and form. Competing against West, Eric Hughes executes his front dive pike. The 1985·86 season saw a dramatic improve· ment in the East High boys' swim team due largely to strong performances by "the four sultans " : seniors David Page, Burke Griggs, Aaron Strauch and junior Andrew MacFarlane. Their experience gave the team a push in the right direction, making Coach Jan Bohner's second year with the boys ' swim team a sue· cess. With her continual effort, East High can depend on a strongly established organization over the previous ever-changing coaching situa· tion. This will leave room for further improve· ment in the years to come. For next year, the status looks promising with top achievers Travis Rundlet, John Ash· ton, and Mike Sawyer. Hopefully, the incoming freshmen will reel in more than a few good catches for next season. Row I : Wade Torbenson, Sean Gray. Dan Glenn, Ben Clark, Travis Rundle/, John Fisher. Jeff Geller. Row 2:Eric Hughes, Jon Nelson, David Jeffer>(Jhns Musset ) Porter Erisman, Spank MacFarlane, an angry cowpoke, Stretch Strauch, Jason Johnson. Not Pictured: Mike Sawyer, fan Fiegler. John Ashton, Shane Katz. Justin Kosiba. Drew Peterson, Andy Stott, and the ubiquitous D3ve Page. 117 �RIGHT MOVES Determination, strength, agility, and endurance are the key qualities in the East High wrestling team. For Coach Larry Tarver this will be his fifth year as the coach of the Angels. He has provided the team with inspiration and constantly encourages them through their hard work. The team 's manager, Diane Crowley, stated the two main goals for the season were, " to do our best and to be sportsman-like in doing it. " With these goals set in the minds of the wrestlers, the team was ready to pin a quality season. Heading the 1986 season were last year 's state qualifiers and this year's seniors Charles Thatch, Kasey James, and Richard Suazo. Other top performers included: Vince Lombardi and Russ Taylor. Their strong performances led the team to convincing victories over their opponents. Continual improvement in attitude and technique have produced an enthusiastic organization hopeful of sending several competitors to state competition. Breaking away. Vince Lombardi controls t he match. Using a waist grip, Bond Brye executes a turn over. By using the stalling method. Andre Pounds dominates his opponent. /IS �Anticipation arises on the sideline. K asey James works the leg for the take do wn. Row I: Diane Crowley, Jason Shearer. Steve Sharp. Eric Nieto. Don Aguilar, Troy Medina. Paul Markson. Sara Cruz·Aedo. Row 2 : April Mitchell, Chris Chavez, Ernest Allen, Vince Lombardi, Ed Estrella , Randy Czech, Dan Radetsky, Lisa Turner. Row 3: Coach Tarver, Andre Pounds. Bond Brye, Kasey James. Reggie Yarbrough . Stan Alie. David Czech, Charles Thatch. Tom Carrillo. Coach Bacha. Tom Carrillo takes a strong hold on his oppo· nent. 1/9 �ABOVE ALL A pep talk before the game encourages the players. Driving for the basket. Benita Martin is challenged by an opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood, Jeneanne Ford. Shawn McLin. Coach Garcia. Row 2: Natalie Brewington. Lisa Aitken. Kelly Delph. Lolita Williams. Row 3: Coach Graham. Shawn Taylor, Jeanie Herron, Benita Martin, Ros Starks. 110 �Known as "Miss Magic. " Shawn Taylor plans her attack. "The Tower," Ros Starks, is high above the rest. The East girls varsity basketball team had high expectations for the sea· son. With their new coach in command, Deborah Graham, the girls had an ex· cellent year with only two losses. The key to their success. according to Jen· eanne Ford, was their strong bench. The team's powerful backup players had the ability to enter the game and continue the unified performance. Ev· ery player, whether a starter or not, had well defined skills and great athle· tic ability. Team unity and spirit were impor· tant qualities which made up the bas· ketball team. Although five individuals were on the court, they had to work together as one "body." According to Coach Graham. no one person can take control. If this happens, the body be· comes out of joint. Lisa Aitken and Ros Starks both believed that this was East's season to win the state cham· pionship. Coach Graham agreed with them, stating that the team had both strong desire and physical talent. Thus. the Angels had high hopes for a successful season. 111 �DREAMS Who was found on the girl's junior varsity basketball team this past year? Well, there was a diverse group of young women, some using the JV team as a stepping stone on their way down the path to sports stardom. There were girls who were not as serious about an athletic career, but used the team to improve physical condition. Coach Garcia was very demanding, and all of the girls joined to have fun. Some of the ladies on the team may grow up to be stars on the varsity team. Sophomores Gwen Miller and Natalie Brewington expresses desire to move on in sports and possi· bly play in college, although they joined the team for other reasons. "We're using it as an activity; as a way to get involved," said Gwen. Some members of the team will be· come professionals. No matter what the future holds for the JV basketball players. they can look back on their exper· iences as rewarding. Top: Coach Garcia overdresses for the occasion. Above: Trapped, Dacia Cooper looks for an open player. 111 Following in the foot teps of Dr. J. Sherri Greenwood evades her opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood. Row 2: Coach Garcia. Gwen Miller, Stacey Young, LaTonya Hendricks, Dacia Cooper. Row 3: Tammi Reuber. Joy Alzia, Jenanne Ford, Nattie Brewington, Dedra Vaughn, Shelby Wilson. �The team huddles around Coach Turner for a new game plan. Pulling up for a jump shot, sophomore John Lyons confuses the defense. Row I: Derreck Vaughn. Jonathan Lyons. Renard Simmons. Travis Adams. Row 2: Ronnie Edwards. Darrin Samuel. Eddie Egloff. Row 3: Malik Ali. Robert Watson . Ebony Terry, Bill Starks. Jeff Timmons. Mike Watts. Matt McCowe/1. They come in young and ambitious, often naive. They practice hard and Jearn as they go. They slowly develop, and they become more skilled. They amaze us with their agility and speed. Aim and accuracy become their astounding strengths. However, more practice is still needed. There are many things left to be learned: defenses, offenses, game plans and general strategies. In time, they will reach a high degree of mastery, but new and exciting challenges are always waiting right around the corner. SWOOOSH! The ball drops flawlessly through the bas· ket. BAM, BAM. BAM, SWOOSH! Again! The young men have grown, strengthened and improved tremendously. The members of East High's junior varsity basketball team are ready to move on, to become varsity players. The talent of some may carry them to the pros. However, skill, spirit. and ambition must be developed before success dawns on a basketball player. This is the purpose of the junior varsity team. It is where young men nurture their slowly ripening skills and talents. They Jearn strategies and formations from the experience of JV basket· ball. They grow and mature both physically and mentally, until they are ready to move on to new heights, in the true sense of the word! The years that a young man spends on the junior varsity team are years of impression and develop· ment. It is during this vital time that he truly learns the game of basketball. 113 �ON THE REBOUND The new DPL rule ties Coach Schraeder down. (}6. To say the men ' s varsity basketball team started off slowly at the beginning of the season would be an understatement. But, deter· mination and desire enabled them to bounce back with wins over Kennedy, North and West. A close·call defeat to George Washington proved the 85·86 team could play with the best. Although team height hasn't been the great· est over the last four years, until this year. the height loss hadn't been a factor. This year. however, the Angels were outrebounded by many teams in what many considered to be a strong league. With only two returning players. Coach Schraeder used this season to allow younger players to learn and gain experience after a weak first half of the season. According to Coach Schraeder, team unity was as high as ever, " The players were very unselfish and they did what they were asked." Even though the Angels' record did not indi· cate their strength. the team maintained their desire to reach their goal - the state playoffs. 114 With the extra reach of junior Robert Bennett. East nabs the rebound. �Flying through the air. senior JuJu Moore trives for two points. J unior J eff Parsons anxiously aw aits the reboun d. In what proved to be an exciting season, experienced point guard Reggie Alexander's dynamic presence on the court led the team after a slow start. With the strong shooting of JuJu Moore and the boardwork of Robert Ben· nett and Bill Erfman, each game had its share of heart·stopping action. Many one and two point losses could have easily gone for a victo· ry. which enabled the team to continue working harder. With underclassmen Kevin Williams, Robert Benett, Jeff Parsons and Jason Ewert, the Angels can again look forward to more exciting basketball in future years. Row 1: Sean Schraeder. Row 2: Devon Bunton. Byron Finnie, James Toliver. Jason Ewert. Row 3 : Jeff Parsons. Reggie Alexander . William Moore. Keith McDade. Row 4: Fred Jones, Kevin Williams , Mike Watts. Robert Bennett. Row 5: Assistant Coach Loren Turner , Dusty Samuel. Guy Burrell. John Nagle, Bill Erfman . Coach Rick Schraeder. 115 �WE TRY HARDER Preparing for battle. Coach Tarver drills his men. "Sure Foot " Scott Zeman sharpens his acute dribbling skills. Senior Gus Owens warms up before the big game. 116 �Successful athletes push it to the limit. Every sports team wants to win. But how does a team or individual go about achieving their desire for excellence? "Excellence can be achieved in sports by setting goals and finally reaching them," says junior gymnast Lea Kelley. But excellence does not come easily: it is rather a reward after long grueling hours at practice. Fall sports begin their seasons in mid·August long before most students even consider the thought of school. Likewise, spring sports continue well into May diverting seniors' concerns of the upcoming graduation. The practices not only help physical and mental skills, but they help develop team unity. Unifi· cation builds confidence within the team as well as the individual players. "Confidence is the key to winning," according to junior basketball player Jeneanne Ford. Losing is an obstacle every team attempts to avoid. However, it is inevitable for a Joss to occur. How does a team recover from the discouragement of a defeat? One must feel that, "Excellence is more than just winning," replies volleyball Coach Fair. Players must remain 100% optimistic and have the dedication, desire, and ambition to win. Recouperation from a defeat requires longer practices and harder work. Coach Schraeder feels that there is a/· ways room for improvement. Thus, a team can reach the peak of perfection through consistent dedication, and by maintaining a positive atti· tude. Losing is unavoidable, but the students can over· come the disappointment and frustration by hard work and combined efforts. East has established a long standing tradition of sports excellence that will continue in the years to come. Concentration is needed to excecute a new play. IT �WRAP-UP BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 61 56 51 72 59 64 95 64 64 66 75 76 64 53 82 86 88 91 Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West SWIMMING WRESTLING 68 68 62 80 70 81 41 68 68 70 73 East East East East East East East East East B Meet 12 41 32 28 52 30 51 24 24 AL TJ Manual Mont bello South North GW JFK West 55 30 36 38 12 28 12 36 36 77 81 59 79 66 66 65 Quentin Burrell·3rd. Andre Pounds·2nd. Paul Markson·3rd Districts Kasey James·2nd. Charles Thatch·2nd. Don Agui/ar·2nd. Bond Brye·2nd. Team·6th East East East East 85 East East East East East East East East 4th 74 102 56 108 113 2nd 4th 90 91 90 South / JFK 95 99 81 North 88 GW 86 JFK Relay Meet 97 AL 52 Manual 116 TJ 27 Montbello West 52/ 121 South B Meet A Meet GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 48 77 79 46 59 80 56 59 73 56 79 82 57 104 75 70 89 Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK GW West 60 33 49 46 21 28 37 27 35 61 47 39 42 16 25 39 33 �INSIDE SLANT East entered into the spring 1986 sports season with two new coaches and two teams coming off of state championships in 1985. 1985 also saw our baseball team take its first city championship in 30 years. Coming off such great successes in '85. what were spring coaches expecting for '86? Let's start with baseball. What was Coach Severtson's outlook at the beginning of the season? " This year's team is young. The sea· son is going to depend on our pitching: that of Gil DeLeon and McCarty. " Boys track coaches John Allen and Dave Peters also started the season off with a young team. "We have a new family here. We have adop· tees and babies. What you have here is an infant. We hope to be competitive by the end of the season." said Allen. Coach Turner of girls track expected the loss of last year's senior state all·star. An· drea Bush. to be felt, but that its effect on this year 's team would be minimal. Coach Turner thought this year's team had a chance of repeating the feat of last year's girls. Tennis coach Kraus had a very positive outlook for the season. He said the return of so many girls from last year should make it possible for the team to easily repeat. and possibly better. their record of 7·3 from 1985. He also expressed excite· ment at the rapid development of some of his younger players. expecting them to fill the four slots left vacant by last year 's graduates. Girls lacrosse received a new coach this year. The team was enthusiastic about the arrival of Pam Bent. Sixty girls went out for the sport. Coach Bent said she was only expecting 2 teams. although there was plenty for 3. New coach no. 2 came for the girls soccer team in the form of Roland Sturk. Coach Sturk said if the team could bring their offense up to the level of their superb defense and score some goals. a berth in the state tourna · ment was possible. Finally, we 'II wind up with boys Ia · crosse. Ranked # I in state with three state players returning from last year at the begin· ning of this season. Coach Barocas was by far the most confident of the spring coaches. He seemed to have little doubt that the boys would repeat their heroics that overwhelmed us in '85. �FAST BREAKS "Oh wh•t • feeling" Tom Fowler experience• when he m•k•• • •pect•cul•r c•tch. Row 1 Tom Fowler, John Phoenix, Bob Sulli'l•n, Mich••l P•rk•, Cr•ig Allen, John Gott••feld, Se•n W•t•r•. Row 2: Browning C•nnon, Snowdy Hudgin•, Greg W•ldb•um, Eric Peter•en, Greg Goldberg, Mike M•no•, Doug McCulloch, P•ul V•nRemort•l, Tom Romer. Row 3. Co•ch Tom Konkel, DeWitt Dominick, P•t H•tcher, Jon H•mbidge, S•m Jone•, Bruce B•ttey, Chri• McHugh, Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud, Scott L•mm, J•y Jor•lemon, He•d Co•ch Jon B•roc••· �• . . ~ • • - .-~ - ~ ~- .... "tii' ~ .· Left: A powerful check by Sara Weaver causes Nell Wooddell to lose the ball. Below: "The ball stops here" thanks to sophomore goalie Michael Parks. Row I: Cary Kennedy, Dara Canada, Coach Bent. Nell Wooddell, Kim French, Jennifer Brubaker. Row 2: Liz Erichs, Marja Juraschek, Jody Abady, Gina Dawson, Julie Hoffman, Anne Hennsi, Shelly Frank, Angela Talley. Cathy Nelson, Dana Stientjes. Sarah Wade, Michele Mukatis, A/ada Ramsey. Alex Zuccarelli, Beth Ennis. Row 3: Anne Marie Rosser, Nicole Meyers, Heather Lamm, Stacy Carpenter. Margaret Jareb, Susan Walters, Celeste Gilchrist, Allison Judd, Leslie Gallagher, Beth VanDeWater, D;ma Bryson, Aason Nossaman, Christine Plock, K.K. Harvey, Molly Barnard, Kirsten Hodel. Sibyl Meyer, Mary Ann Sullivan Row 4: Jenny Vaughn. Nancy Mitzner, Allie Ramsey, Carolyn Hodge, Tracy Fernquist. Angela O 'Connor, Dawn Jackson, Claudia Anderson, Liz Wainer, Sara Weaver, Erin Luke, Lindsey Rankin, Jane Bucher. Katie Davis, Jennifer Scully, Cindy Coxe. Carrie Frankenburg, Katie Cary. The oldest organized sport in America, lacrosse, was named by the French Canadian settlers after the old Indian game of "baggataway". Rough. and often brutal, sticks were frequently used to strike opponents. At times a thousand warriors might take part in a game that might range over a huge territory. Its first rules were established in 1867 and it is now known as the fastest game on foot. Today. it is a popular, continually growing sport in the United States. East-Manual men's lacrosse club has its own brief history. Starting in 1971, it has increasingly gained momentum and popularity. In 1979, Jon Barocas became the head coach and six years later, (1985), EastManual won its first state championship. Lacrosse continues as a club sport because DPS does not recognize it as a school sport. Although not yet as competitive as the men's, the East-Manual women's lacrosse team has had winning seasons its first two years. /J/ �Sophomores Theress Pidick and Kathy Murphy utilize their dribbling skills. Girls soccer has been a part of East since the 1920's, but it was not until 1978 that it was promoted from a club to a school sport. 1983 proved to be the most memorable year in the history of girls soccer when the team advanced to the state championship and took the title. Continuing their strong performance in 1984, the girls made it to the state playoffs. In 1985 Coach Colin Stewart did not have as much success with the team as he had in 1983. One of the reasons for this de· cline was the lack of experienced seniors. The ever-changing coaching situation has put a damper on the girls' performance as a team. However. with dedication and skill they have been able to reach the state playoffs almost every year. This year the team. under Coach Roland Sturk, was determined to become the best that they could be, reinstituting girls soccer as a winning tradition. Senior Laura Stevenson creeps through the defense. �Left: Driving for the goal, sophomore Heather Spangenberg controls the ball. Above: Junior Anna Mangus launches the ball into play. 1 l) t.,tl \~ ljLQ}\.J. JCVYY\ ~l'JYV ~cJ.~, b~.J ~cw u.-~c\ ·J-.e- Jl~ 101\.DUJ'\.. , t.uLWJ)L ~ ~ ~vv oN- c~ vruL J. \vi) ~.- t>~ ~\JL}\.. _\ w~ J.'U..JU../:) J)J~~ j_w.;m Qe&lw .J..-Ju.uj ~i\) ~--.)J'('v- w~ ~~v J....V ~ J/)JI \0 .!XL J J./()CUJ JC:,-.., A.f d t~. ~~ow ~ct~~~l' ¥>~ . ~~ ~h),~ ,;u-* N.~ ,(.L,l..1./r"'\ ( Jl vt..L ,_),/'•'v •. • . ~~r-::.~~"'~ ~ .lA_ .• . . \, ·tl 11 (;./ Row I: Theress P1d1ck, Anna Mangus. Sylvie Walravens. Cheryl Aldnch. Row 2: Laura Stevenson. ..1'\_,,.... "" ) 1 ~ '!'Wf'Katy Murphy. Kady Bodenhemier. Kelly Hanratty. Heather Spangenberg. Katie Wade. Kelly Evans. V ·~~ ~,...~ ""'t ~~ (]~ 1 Row 3: Heather White. Tasha Nielsen, Megan McElhinney, Katie Clark, Liz Kintzele, Abigail Aukema. •)/\ {) ~ \ .J ~~ • , -, j. IJ ~ 1 Coac~ Roland Sturk. Liz Linden, Amy Porter. Joscelyn Gay. MaiLinh Hutchinson, Margaret Clymer: .7.~ J.A l)l..) .1~ ~· IJJ Jenmfer Barker. '<A. ).J'. J .-.L~l ~o-" 1: 0 ....J.U ft.v'\..-. d •• �TEAM UP The 1986 girls junior varsity soccer team: Row 1: Liz Bauer. J.J. Hanratty, Amy Mangus, Sonia Sutton. Row 2: Laura Yribia. Sarah Snyder. Shannon Ryan, Kate Snyder, Bonnie Slayter. Row 3: Jenny Mattison, Cathy Goldstein. Shelly Mentzer, Liz Romer. Sara Watkins. Sarah Farley, Nicole Stott. Marie Schultz. Shannon Good, Kieran Nelson, Coach Renate Schmidt. "It w•• here ju•t • minute ago/" The girls JV and freshman teams have proven to be most beneficial to girls soccer at East. In 1986, Coach Roland Sturk placed a strong empha· sis on the importance of being a JV player, and employed a well·exper· ienced assistant coach, Renate Schmidt, to supervise the underc/ass· men players. Under the leadership of Ms. Schmidt, a former East student and player, the incoming freshmen and new players learned the skills and tech· niques required for a competitive game. Because the only way for an in· dividual to improve is to play, the coaches established a freshman team in addition to the JV team. This a/· lowed everyone their turn on the field. With a total turnout of over seventy players and a well·qualified assistant coach, both the freshman and JV teams were guaranteed a good season. Shelly Mentzer and Liz Bauer fight for the ball -.rhile Laura Yribia awaits the pass in a team scrimmage. /34 �Freshman Stan IWe - watch out. Pete Rose! The JV baseball team is an excellent way for the potential varsity players to improve their skills and strategies. The best of the JV are called up to fill the varsity positions left by last year's graduates. Emphasis at the JV level is placed on technique and on consistent top notch performances. JV players work their hardest to accomplish these goals. After making a catch, freshman J.C. Klein fires the ball to first base. After a great hit to right field by a teammate. freshman John Longbrake heads for home. Sophomore John Vandoorninck and freshman Bennie Taylor are closely evaluated. IJS �DOUBLE PLAY Nonchalantly watching the action around him, sophomore catcher Eric McCarty waits for a pitch. 1985 was an exciting season for the East baseball team. Taking the city crown and placing seventh in state, the team accomplished a feat not achieved since 1952. From 1952 until the late 70's, base· ball at East saw its ups and downs. Begin· ning in the 80's, the team gradually im· proved, going from fifth in the city in 1984, to first in 1985. This year's team, although young, looked promising. Coach Severtson planned on using sophomores on varsity. the best in starting roles. The team was Jed by seniors Kyle Wechter and Derril Vigil, and juniors Gil DeLeon, Mike Mack, and Jason Ewert. 136 Sophomore Tim Stegink misses the opportunity to catch the ball hit by senior Derril Vigil. �Left: In record time, junior Gil DeLeon sp rints to first base. Below: Anticipating a grounder, senior Kyle Wechter waits for the ball. Row 1: Eddie Brown. Row 2: Andy Lyford, Tim Kulick, Brian Dunlop, David Sanderson, Scott Zeman, Eric McCarty, Mike Mack, Josh Rubin, Chris Gray, Gil DeLeon. Row 3: Derril Vigil, Reggie Alexander, Brandon Davidson, Tom DeHerrera. John Lankeneau. Mike Hamilton. Matt Steuart, Tim Stegink, Todd Schiff. Vince Murillo, Chad Zeman, Troy Johnson, Stan A/ie, John Vandoornick, Coach Severtson. Row 4: Coach Risoli, Bond Brye, Chris Rumin, Earnest Collins, Travis Boyens, Jason Ewert, Bennie Taylor, Mike Bonfiglio, Terry Sturgeon, J .C. Klein. IJ 7 �STRAIGHT SETS Aerobics in the sun. Row I: Claudia Sears, Sarah Kimmett. Susan Luna, Catherine Covode. Heather Reed. Row 2: Laura Mitzner, Lisa Katzman, Hilary Garnsey, Heather Falk, Kim Jackson, Jackie Poe. Row 3: Marna Steuart, Beth Dillon, Holly Basky, Wendy Pridemore, Heidi McCotter. Kelly Barron, Katie Flanigan. Row 4: Sacha Brown, Bethany Mays. Brenda Goldstein. Katie Mahoney, Michelle Rule. Coach Krous. /38 Excellent backhand form is demonstrated by sophomore Hilary Garnsey. �Jackie Poe ponders her next move while partner Kim Jack · son serves the ball. A look of determination appears on the face of Susan Luna as she prepares to hit the ball. In 1916, the East girls' tennis team won their first tennis championship. This victory set the mode for the next twenty years. By 1936. East had won every possi· ble tennis award, including district and state. seventeen times. The rivalry between the individual team members was intense. In 1933. 186 East girls competed in singles matches alone. 52 in doubles. Because of the great number of players, a ten-cent entry fee was mandatory. East challenged their opponents on the City Park tennis courts. Because only five high schools existed until 1960 (North, South, East. West. and Manual) there was extreme competition. The "Racketeers", however, managed to defeat their opponents and pull away with victory after victory. In keeping with tradition, East's girls' team continues to strive for excellence in a sport in which they have always displayed outstanding talent and achievement. /)9 �Andrew Beadle catches up with Ron Morrill. Row I: William McDonald. John Nagle. Darwin Richte. Donald Daub/in, Kasey James. Nick Greer. Shawn Robinson. Anthony Bunton. Row 2: Andy Beadle. Troy Medina, Steve Sharp. Hank Besch. Ivan Groce. John Miles. Melvin Daub/in. Jimi Nevels. John Bruner. Mike Moore. Row 3: Chris Updike. B.J. Sanders. John Adams. La· mont Dailey. Greg Curtis. Row 4: Marlo Gary. Tim Jones. George Schandorf. Matthew McDowell. Shannon Bragg. Trent Orendorf. Ter· ry Miles. Dallas Jackson. Byron Robinson. Corey Cross. Alex Jackson. Row 5: Coach John Allen. Travis Payne. Ray Burke, Derek Geathers. J.R. Wortham. Jim Dadiotis. Ron Morrill. Coach Dave Peters. /40 Sophomote Terry Miles sprints another lap. �It 's a long way to t he finish line for Travis Payne. Senior Byron Robinson warms up during practice. Many high school track teams achieve success during their existence. None, however. have continued their successes like the East High boys track team. In the past 84 years. they have won 20 state meets, more than any other school. East team members have set state records in the 220 yard dash and the 110m high hurdles. Other successful events for the team in the past included the 400m dash, the 3200m run, the 400m relay, shot·put, pole·vault and long-jump. Track events are varied over a wide range of activities and not everyone participates in each one. They all re· quire different amounts of willpower, strength, perseverance and physical fit· ness. Team members have to train separately for each event. In its 84 years, the track team has provided East with much success and many wins and will continue to do so for many years to come. 141 �PHOTO FINISH Lisa Aitken takes a short nap between races. Stre t ching seems to confuse senior Christine Banman. Since its establishment in the early 1970's the girls track team has more than made its mark in East history. From 1971 when there were 8 team members to 1983 when there were 30, each team has always been unique. With two state championship titles from the last two years under its belt, the girls track team is simply a symbol of excellence at East High. /41 The East girls track team waits for their turn to run. �During the 1985 season, senior Joanie Herron takes pointers from Coach Turner. Mattie Williams sprints all the way. Senior Wendy Heisterkamp makes sure to stretch well before running. Row I: Donna McCalister, LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Herbert. Gwen Miller. Mattie Williams. Row 2: Katheria Hubbard. Erma McCalister. Bell Ziegler, Karla Nelson. Stephanie Bush, Carol Brooks, Monica Heitzmann. Row 3: Chris Banman. Beth Cupp. Nomi Martin, Lisa Aitken, Dana Brown, Deana Wells, Kim Jordan. Row 4: Elise Johnson, Jennifer Aitken, Stefanie Farmer. Dana Roper, Shawnya Doyle. Ronnette Rosborough. Lydia Smith, Wendy Heisterkamp. Christine Rose. Susan Aitken. Row 5: Beth Kosednar, Tanya Miller. Sonya Grimes. Alicia Jackson. Tara Gatewood, Chessa Martin, Mindy Jarvis. Corevett Presley, Michelle Gilford, Kelly Delph, Coach Loren Turner. 14J �TIME FLIES 1985 Girls State Champion Track Team: Dana Roper, Lisa Aitken. Mikki Brown, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lisa Long. LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Gilford, Mattie Williams, Kelly Delph. Above: Crossing the finish line first was common for Kelly Delph and her teammates. Right: Coach Turner gives encouragement from the stands. 144 With wind blowing through their hair, the 1985 East girls track team sprinted through last year's state meet to win their second consecutive state championship. Winning the championship in 1984, the Angels definitely had an edge over the other teams. They knew what had to be done, and had what it takes to do it. Not only did the East team have great talent, they had experience and enthusiasm as well. Outstanding performances by Andrea Bush, Kelly Delph, Donna McCalister, and Mattie Williams sparked the team to victory. Competing in two relay races as a team and their own individual events. these girls were perfect representatives from East. Coach Turner stated. "East has got the potential and the experience. I know they can do it again." Empty lanes await members of the girls track team. �Senior LIJUriJ Steven•on prep11re• for 11 winning dive. The •occer te11m 11nd f•n• w11tch the Angel• kick their WilY to victory. Middle left: Junior Bill Erfm11n 11nd •enior Jon lltlorri• 11re proud to NY th11t the Angel• 11re number one. Above: Senior K11tie M11honey 11nd junior Jennifer Brubliker he11d off for • tough run 111 cro••country pr11ctice. Sophomore Ll•• Ch11mber• demon•tr•te• perfection on the b•l•nce be11m. Sports A �Below: Junior Rich•rd White •nd ••nior Ro•l•nd St•rb would like to ... the guy who ride• th•t bike. Right. Fr••hm•n Anthony Collin• d•r•• you to give him • ticket for •topping. Above: Fre•hm•n St•n Aile demon•tr•t•• hi• method for •t•ylng •w•k• in cl•••· Right: Sophomore Debbie Bl•ckburn expr•..•• her fru•tr•tion •t being ir. Denver on H•w•ll•n D•Y· 8 Candids �Left: Sophomore Mon• P•yne •nd junior Gin• C•ldwe/1 •w•lt •nother exciting d•y of •chool. Below: R•ymond Clemmon•, Butch Hubb•rd, Edg•r Knox, Curti• Curry, D•• D•• Hubb•rd, •nd Edw•rd Brown demon•tr•t• the h•nd ji'le to "Fly Girl". Above: Junior Ed Rlld•t•ky •mil•• in •pit• of • recent encounter with • 11ery l•rg• bird. Upper right: Sophomore Sony Pr•rk d••per•tely •w•it• help with hi• problem. Lower right: Senior Ken •nd •ophomor• Chri• McDon•ld look for excitement In the per•on•llld•. Candids C �Row 1· Pet Lo~•· Row 2: Dimitri B•••oukoe, Leur•n Gold•t•ln, Merllyn How•ll, Brien Horen, S••n Jon••, J. R. Worthem, S.th Enni•, W•ndy AIH, Temf Kimure, Merg•r•t Longbrek•, Cerl• God•c, Donne Jon••, Moniqu• L•on, Lynn Mlll•r, Temml B•k•r, Gr•g Goldb•rg, Mlch•ll• McClendon, W•nde No•••m•n, Sem Jon••· Row 3: Anthony Bunton, J•••• Ce•tlllo, S••n Grey, John Benford, Tine Montez, Su••n Ab•, Den• Klepp•r, Jill Tow•tik, JU/ Cordove, Duffy Feng•n•llo, Ann• Mlll•r, E~•r•tt• Elli•ton, Gr•g Weldbeum, John Wood, John McCulloch, Ernl• Suezo, John L•uthold. Row 4: Metth•w lchibwe, Robflrt Ric•, Bieber, Juliet Chipmen, Rondi Hege~ik, Tom Romer, Den Gro••m•n, Den Co•t•llo, Andy Butt•rfl•ld, R•ggl• Polk, Meyfield, Brien Book•r, Bellnd• Devl•on, Lori Ror•x, Cheri•• Thetch, Solomon Jorden, K•rri Jem••, Leon McC•Ii•t•r, Cynthie Loudd, Williem Moor•. Row 5: Devid Herford, John Cez•r, Bred Gold•t•in, Tonnye Crok•r, Peul•tt• Purdy, Tie Colli•r, Troy St•~•n•, Tom McDoneld, De~id Neuhelfen, Mitch Gr••nblett, Serf• At••, Reenette Whitti ngton, Ang•llqu• Jeckeon, Owen L•then, Williem Hik•, Cerol Brooke, Bill Skuii•Y· Row 6: Doug Bredl•y, Remon• Cerebejel, Tine John•on, Georgie B•in••, Sylvie Sench•z, De•ir•• P•r•z, Gl•n Devl•, Merle Mete, Pet My•n, Kethl Ro.., R•n•• Llghtburn, V•n•••• Murdock, D••n Rodenburgh, Bridg•tt• Smith, Li•• Whit•, Derrick Jenkin•, Phong Vuong, St•~•n M••ch/e. Row 7: Temmy M•rtelon, Mik• Ullmen, D•nnl• Fox, Me/ony Veughn, Tony• Devi•, Clere Glb•on, Sh•ll• Corwin, Pelg• Menger, Rick W••~•r, Jimmy Peg•, Robert Plent, K•vin We•d, Sebonn Wright•il, Deboreh Whit•, LeDewn Long, Reyn•• Brownridg•, B•••l• Will/em•. Row 8: Vince Lomberdl, Bri•n Tucker, Br•nt Zemen, Kri• Devl•, Vic Ferreri, Cheri•• Ro••, Mike Jon••, Dee Wh••l•r, K•vin Welk•r, Jeff Gold•n, Sereh Le~ine, S•r•h Wed•, Scott Lemm, C•••r Roe/, J•ff Welt•r•. Row 9: Jeffr•y Mertinez, Jey Emem, Merk Jon••, Hector Bonille, Sue Dyer, Holly Brown, Doneld Doublln, Lerry Adem•, K•••Y J•m••, Fr•d Jon••, T. Chembfln, Tre~i• Peyn•, K•lly Hore, Jim Senford, Frenk Seblen, C•••r diPeulo, Ll•• Atkin. Li•• Li•• D Semors �Row 1: Tony• Gomez, N•ncy P•lmer, Sonny Crockett. Row 2: Su••n Lun•, Eric Petenen, Tom Fowler, L••nn• Sulzer, Amy L•uge•en, Monic• Morg•n, Michelle Gilford, Juw•n• M•ngrum, Jo•nle Herron, Sh•wn T•ylor, Mike Fulenwider, Bob Nicholl•, Julie Due•, Angelo Fiore, Bill John•on, Hil•ry D•r, Jerry Thom••· Lind• Dur•n, Scott /mig, M•rk Riggenb•ch. Row 3: D•rr•n Smeltzer, Kellin V•ndenberge, Chri• Wehrle, Delfin Sh•ffer, Tr•cey T•ylor, Al•d• R•m•ey, Win•ton Huff, S•ble W•ll•, Sheil• Weber, Bruce B•ttey, Tom Arend, John Cr•mer, Don•ld Aguil•r, Chri• Ch•11ez, Sh•wn Robin•on, Tin•m•ri• Vi11en•, Stelle Stroud, Ruth Soli•, Julie F•rr•r, Alfie M•rquez, Annette H•ll. Row 4. Chri• O'Brien, Mich•el Miller, Alex P•rkhur•t, Bridget Steele, C•meron Miller, Jim P•tter•on, D•n• Stientie•, D•wn lngr•m, Mich•el Hurd, D•n• Roper, George Abr•h•m, Gu• Owen•, Amy Herb•t, Keen•n Hollowell, Steph•nie Porter, Tony Royb•l, M•rtin• Flore•, Fr•nci•co Vern•z•, J•ne Vexler, Chri•ty Morrill. Row 5. D•llid Ci•rlo, l•m•il Abb•••· C•thy Nel•on, T•mi Proctor, C•ro/ Sh•rpe, Kir• Ch•pin, Jim D•dioti•, Jon Morri•, D•ll•• J•ck•on, Conr•d Sutton, John Mile•, Chri• T•lley, K•tie M•honey, Jennifer Erick•on, Wendy Hei•terk•mp, Kri•lin• He•rtm•n, Courtney W•ldren, Lind• Lee, Tin• W•r11i, Bonnie Je•n Well•, Lori P•dill•. Row 6: C•rl Fuerm•nn, John Koeppe, Angel• Rich•rd•on, Renee Gordon, Doug Hill, Tom•• Brown, Frederick Brown, N•th•n Porter, Chri• B•rker, Lenet Polk, Venni•• Lewi•, John Fi•her, K•rin• Br•un, Kim Somer•, S•r• Cruz-Aedo, Byron Robin•on, Tony Ayre•, Michele Muk•ti•, M•ri• Schiele. Row 7 Kyle Molen, Henry Power•, Rob Cuthbert•on, Andrew McGr•th, Eric• D•lli•, Regin• Lewi•, C•••ndr• Reynold•, Jill D•iley, Angel• B••ey, R•chel J•ck•on, A•ron Str•uch, Burke Grigg•, M•ri Mentzer, L•ur• Ste11en•on, Gretchen M•••· Chri•tine B•nm•n, Michelle Bucklin, Wendy Roger•, Lynette H•ll. Row 8: Sh•un McL•ughlin, Eric Wil•on, Troy J•ck•on, Kellin Brown, Reggie Alex•nder, Ricky Willi•m•, Tr•cey L•rkin•, Kellin Don•ld•on, Kymn Robert•, Mich•el Pigford, Tin• Pew, L•r• Blythe, Eliz.beth Str•mmiello, Tin• Lei•ge, Chri• Bry•on, Chri• Rumin, Derril Vigil, Kelly Delph, D•11id Quint•n•, Gu• Holm, Sh•nnon Bi•hop. Row 9: Ron Morrill, K•i•er T•n•k•, J••on Boyen•, Jeff St•rk, Kim Allen, Steph•nie Be•t, Cl•udi• Se•n, l••m Jt•on, D•rren Ch•ndler, H•nk Be•ch, D•rrin Le11y, Du•ty S•muel, Kyle Wechter, D•llid Sow•r, Sheri Weber, Joyce Montoy•, Angel• We•tbrook, Noelle Ho•kln•, Benit• M•rtin, Ro•l•nd St•rk•. Class Of 86 E �Below· Senio,. Tine L•i•g• •nd Tin• Pew rerert to their •ec:ond childhood during •pirit week. At right: Senio,. Tr•cy T•ylor, Angie Br•d•h•w •nd S•ble W•ll• fill ••ch other in on the l•t••t go..ip. Middle nght Senior• John McCulloch, Eric Pete,.en, Chri• Hunt •nd Greg Goldberg mi•t•k• the Y••rbook photogr•pher for "Stud M•g•zine". Below left: Senio,. Kri•ti H••rtm•n •nd Jennifer B•rker •pend • typic•/ d•y on the ••PI•n•d• •tudying •nd ••ling lunch. Below right: Senio,. John Mil•• •nd KHn•n Hollo welltwo'• comp•ny. F Seniors �At left Junior Gil DeLeon'• lunch doe• not -r~rH with him. Below: Junior P•ul Yeti: " BUSTED/" Fre•hm•n Ch•k• John•on i• c•ught in the •ct of p•••lng i/leg•l twinkie• to fre•hm•n Jon/ M•rtinez. Candids G �Below· A v•riety of thing• c•ught the intere•t• of the •pirited E••t •tudent•, •• they di•pl•yed their red •nd white et the homecoming g•me. Right. Not m•ny •our note• were pl•yed by Ju•tin Zeche• •nd the re•t of the b•nd during the •pect•cul•r homecoming h•lftime •how. At left. The buddy buddy •y•tem in •ction - Junior• Kir•ten P•tter •nd Chri••Y Neeley •upport e•ch other during lunch. Right Fre•hmen D•vid Leuthold, demon•tr•ting one of the more cre•tive u•e• of ••lt-•nd-pepper •heker• •t Arby'•· �Sophomore Hilary Garnsey helps Kelly Barron at a lunchtime study session. Senior Sean Jones runs to beat the tardy bell. Middle left: For freshmen like Steve Barela. Arby's is the only answer. Above: Junior Shannon Stotts and sophomore Katie Poindexter discuss the latest happenings over lunch. Girls break the stereotype while engaging in a lunchtime football game. 145 �What is unique about people? What makes us different from a dog, a bird, or a monkey? Besides physical make-up, there is one big difference that stands out. People are able to store massive amounts of information from their own past experiences as well as those of people from previous generations. No other creature has this capacity, and it is important for us to take advantage of it. By doing so, we are able to prepare ourselves 146 for future encounters. This quality is very applicable to education. As time has passed, it seems as though school has gotten easier. Our parents and grandparents talk of more work and less freedom when they were in school. The only thing that makes information so hard to learn is the fact that the student has never heard of it. An example of the problem with new information is the computer age. Stu- �dents of the 60's thought this was ex- getting increasingly difficult, each gentremely difficult and foreign. This is evi- eration is provided with more supplies to denced by the fact that there are few endure the long journey down the obstacomputer experts today above the age of cle course ahead. Thanks to the East ex35. However, students of the 80's are not perience, students will embark upon intimidated by computers because they their road to excellence better equipped are familiar. than many, having had the opportunity As the human race advances, it contin- to develop their individual talents. ues to run into larger obstacles, such as the problems of AIDS and nuclear weapons. Though the problems seem to be lite s11taller stoJtes !Ita! trip !fOil earlg OJt leave !fOil stronger for lite larger OJtes altead. 147 �����������.,.,_,.,,.,.,no f.MIIW-&tr.dr wMPII dtWid dUrllltl , . t.ll 01 IMir HltltN , _ , . rmlt:h , . , ~ . . , . , , tleclilloM , . . �..................... ................ _ . ......... ..-. -.-. --~---- ~ �����������������Right: A long nigh t of studying lies ahead for Elizabeth Strammiello. Below: ·socrates of the 'SO's,' Bridget Ste le, m ditate• deeply. 176 Dan Grossman and Aaron Strauch an· ticipate another day at East. Smiling East students let their never-ending enthusiasm for the school year shine through. �For the first year, East students participated in United Nation's debates. East's representatives: Row 1: Wende Noss11m1Jn, Meliss11 H11rt (copresident}, Charles Johnson (co-president}, Abigail Aukema. Row 2: Jon11th11n Ashton, Mike M11honey, lan McGee, Antonio Aiello. Row 3: K11tie M11honey, P11ul VBnRemortiJI, M11rj11 Jur11schek, Cr11ig Damrauer. Row 4: Dan Grossman, Jay Joralemon. Above: Christy Allen: " Hypnotized" left: The single mos t favorite double - JuJu Moore and Cynthia Loudd. �~. --..-..- .._....- ....... .-..... -~-. - · •....r ...... Aaron Strauch Many students in the class of 1986 were academically inclined, but only a few received the honor of being ranked as one of the infamous top ten. These students worked diligently during their four years of high school to maintain their excellent grade point averages. Contrary to popular belief, these students did not spend all of their waking moments studying. Most were actively involved in extra-curricular organizations at school and in the community and participated in challenging and demanding courses at school. John McCulloch �- -· . ---~~--. .-:• Burke Gr~ggs Beth Ennis Aaron Strauch - I am a deeply superficial person. Andy Worhol Chns Hunt- When you leave this world, leave it a better place than you found it. W.A . T. Margaret Longbrake - Ignorance is relative. D. Rivera Beth Ennis - There 's never time to do it right, but there's always time to do it over. David Page- " Optimism ", said Candide, " is a mania for maintaining that all is well when things are going badly " Voltaire John McCulloch - If you don 't like the way I drive, stay off the sidewalk. Jennifer Barber - I dwell in possibility. Emily Dickenson. Steven Mesch1a - When Rukeyser keeps money in the bank, Gorbachev advises Reagan to chain up Rambo, and toothpaste and Coke have been " improved", it's been a trying year. Burke Griggs - I 'm hopelessly lost. But I'm making good time. Sarah Wade - Life is a journey, not a destination. Jennifer Barker �Shei/11 Anderson Rob Andrew Chris Arend Steve Armijo Leigh Ann Arnold Iris Ates Kevin Axton Fr11nces Bsca Jsmes Bsird Eries Bsker Jeb Bsker Dsn Bsrels ISO Juniors �Junior M•rk M•yfield I• going •olo. Holly B••ky Anne B•tt•y C•rrie B•um•nn Cece B•yer Willi•m B•yer Andy Be•dle Robert Bennett P•t Bicknell P•trick Bigg• Brigitte Bi•hop Michelle Bi•hop Chri• Bl•nken•hip Denice Bo•we/1 T•ny• Botton Penny Br•cey Devlyn Brown Juniors 181 �--___ -_.,.- .. .. --------.. ..... . -....-...-....-.. ..._.,.. -..-·---~ Keith Brown Leurs Brown M ichsel Brown Jennifer Brub11k r Bond Brye Yvonne Brye Jsne Bucher Rsy Burke Quentin Burrell M11tt Butterfield Gins Csldwell Rendezer Campbell J. Cannon Sonys Carney Chrissie Carpenter Tom C11rri/lo Julie Chspin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Benjamin Clerk 181 Jumors -~....-...- -~--- ~ --~~ ~.,. ~-.. �Katie Clark Sesn Clark Amy Clarke Darren Conner Shannon Connery Catherine Covode Cindy Coxe Arisn11 Craigie Josh Cr11mer Corey Cross Hesther Cross Steph11nie Cross Di11ne Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis Just another dsy of sun worshipping for exchange students Timm Koch snd Yues-Msrie. Exchange students from Germany, Japan, France and Spain attended East this year and offered insights into differences between the U.S. and their own countries. Hank Besch, a German exchange student, noted that more Americans eat in fast food restaurants than people of other nations; in Germany, only 'freaks' eat fast food. On the whole, exchange students agreed about the variety of people, the individuality and independence of Americans as opposed to foreign Citizens. Juniors ISJ �Da11 Czech Craig Dsmrau r Deborah Dsmre/1 Katie Da11is Gil DeLeon Anastasia Demos Lensie Diamond DeWitt Dominick Kristi Dougherty Da11id Douglas Kellin Downing Stefanie Eanes Da11id E11rnest Bill Erlmfn Ed Estre/111 Marc E1111ns 184 Jumors Physics tudents eagerly watch the roof. s objects fs/1 from �Top Juniors Beth McCarthy and Vanessa Lyon laugh about their hom work. Bottom Junior Sylvia Walravens plays queen of the E. Shafaye Evans Tins Eyre Anne Fsngsnello Kstherine Fedde Byron Finnie Kelly Fitzgibbon• Kimberly Fluegel Jeneanne Ford Jerel Fo•ter Kim French Jum4Jrs ISS �.. .·... - ....... ..... ........... -- . - --- -- ---- -- ------~- ~ ....-..- ~-.a~--~--....-..-- ···~ Junior Gigi Jsmes tells her story while junior Katie Davis li t ns hs/1 hesrtedly. S th Fritts Adsm Gallagher Britt Gsllsghflr Lflslie Gsllsghflr Col••n Games Jsm•s Gsrcis Fsith Gsrmsn Msrlo Gary George Gstchis Tsrs Gstflwood Jeff Gflllflr Christopher Glick Oienns Goldberg Brflnde Goldstein Jenine Goldstein Shannon Good Seen Green Nick Grfler ISO Jumors ~-- �Gregory Garrick Chri•lina Hall Cari Hammer L.J. Harker Meli••a Hart Regina Hart Deborah Hawkin• Derek Hawkin• Angela Hay•• Monica Heitzmann Michael Henn••••Y Hodari Henry Riley Hester Laura Hite Julie Hoffman Sara Hoogstrate Another day, another fire drill. An event unique to the high school experience is the periodic fire drill. The frequent safety measure required by the school board is generally considered 11a necessary nuisance" by East High faculty. Student opinions on the practice are varied. The siren can prove a welcome interruption for those trapped in dull classes, and there are many who share the view of junior Jon Nelson, who isn't as worried about getting out of the building as he is about 11finding the scenic route back to class." There are, however, those who feel that this "haphazard migration" is inconvenient and pointless. Unfortunately, the fire drill is an established practice destined to remain a part of life at East. Jumors 187 �J ..ics Hoop r K ith Hudgens Paul Hudgins H ck Hyland D11nette lbsrrs Gina Ide/berg Kimberly Jachon Markus Jackson Michael Jackson Gigi James Sheila Jefferies Da'lid Jeffrey Charles Johnson Wade Jones Jay JorJJiemon Allison Judd Marja Juraschek Da'lid Kahn Shane Katz Matthew Keeney ISS Juniors �Junior Tina Eyre shows h r photog nic smile. Lea Kelley Beth Kelley J II Keul Mark Kirch Timm Koch Justin Kosiba Kostas Kouremenos Andre LaMoUe Blaise Langley Marc Laval/sis Timothy Laughlin Kenny Lederer Kenny Lee Michelle Lefevre Geoff Leventhal Aaron Levin Juniors 18'!1 �----. ....... .. -·-..--- -...... -·-.. ----- ------ ··-- ---~­ Antj Lind Julie Lomb•rdi Victor Lomb•rdi Jim Lop z Gordon Loui Erin Luke Tiel Lundy Carolyn Lu•tig V•n•••a Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Tiffany Malone Anna Mangu• Geoff Menning Frederick Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martin David Matti•on Mark M•yfield Bethany May• 190 Jumor~ ~·--· __ •-• . . . .• • 811/r • ·-·~--­ ~- _, �r-;::::=======~ r---===.:::::====:....=.=....___, ....-----------. ,.:.::==:........:..__:_::_;::::=====::::;1 Michlfel M•ys El•n McAllister Beth McC•rthy Jennifer McC•rtt Meg•n McElhinney Jill McEiw•in M•rjie McGuire Willi•m McL•in Ingrid Medelm•n Louise Meji• Bruce Metc•lf D•vid Michael East's location on Colfax A venue is one of the most important aspects of the school's atmosphere. Colfax provides a multitude of personalities and environments for the student to sample, while living 'the East experience.' Students take advantage of the availability of a variety of food stores along Colfax as 7-Eieven, Arby's and Bloomingdeli's are all within walking distance. Local restaurants benefit greatly from student patronage, as stated by 7-Eieven's manager: "The business we get from the kids has really boosted our income, but it does become chaotic during lunch hour., Junior Rachel Portnoy sums up the influence of Colfax on East by saying, "It promotes a mixture of people and is an exciting backdrop for school life., Sophomore Michelle Willi•ms, junior Adrienne Rossi and freshman Adam Lee enjoy 7E/even nachos. Jumor~> i':J/ �Nsdis Minicli r Michelle Mixson Aleshis Moor Lsrry Moore Thi-anh Moore Jennifer Muir Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Jon Nelson Charles Neuscheler James Nienaber Tins Nieto Roger Nodruff Chad Oakes Linds Ornelas Tom Overton William Psscoe Angels Pesce Msriellen Peck Ksrs Pfshler 191 Jumors �Andre Phillips Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendie Pridemore Stacey Plamondon Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Deborah Rehn Lauree Reuber Celeste Richardson Kol Richardson Darwin Richie Rachael Romero Lee Rosenbaum Adrienne Rossi Beth Rouland Lorraine Rountree Juniors /9J �Michelle Rule Jill Ry•n P•t Ry•n J•k• S•l•z•r Eliz•beth S•l• Ke11in S•m•on April S•nder• M•ri• Schiele Mi•ty Schreiber M•rie Shultz D•nny Se•c•t Kurt Seefeldt /94 Could it be • former E••t •tudent? Junior• Cindy Coxe •nd Jennifer Brub•k•r ••c•p• from the •corching •un. �Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes Jtm Silburn Stephanie Simmons Donald Sims Jon Slotta Jeffrey Smith Keith Smith Sno Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Nick Sternberg Matt Steuart Cherita Stewart Jennifer Stewart Ronnitta Stiger Shannon Stotts Gregg Straight Maryanne Sullivan Juntors 195 �Tins Sullivan Elens Tsylor Grace Taylor Russ Taylor Victor Thomas Daniel Tisdale James Toliver Cory Torbenson Wsde Torbenson Scott Trager Karin Vsndenberge Sussn Vsndermiller Beth VsnDeWster Psul VsnRemortel Julie Vaughn Tony Vigil Rustin Vivisn Mstthew Vuletich Wendy Wsllsch Jeremy Wsl/is /96 Juniors �Sylvie Wslrsven• Philip Wstt• Michsel Wesver Shsnnon ~ ber Rolsnd Web•ter Nikki Whitsker Hesther White Vslerie Wil•on Gsry Wong Nell Wooddell Oomnique Worthsm Ssrsh Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Ysrbrough Stscey Young Scott Zemsn Msrk Zmudy Alex Zuccsrelli Junior Elsn McAIIi•ter fini•he• her ver•ion of the pesnut butter ts•te te•t. Juniors /97 �, -.. ........... ~-.-~ ~ #~;,··· ~- --~ # ~. '. ~ ~ !,)• ~ James Albertelli Tam/a Alexander Kim Alison Sheila Ameen Rich Anchustegui Cera Anderson Genina Anderson Michaela Archambault Mary Archibold Tina Armijo Adam Arnce Jonathan Ashton Lori Austin Michelle Baca Mary Bacon Michelle Baker LOUIS Ba/bona Michelle Bannister Molly Barnard Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett /98 Sophomores ....... ,.,.,. Sophomore Jennifer Aitken reads her , �Rosy Bassoukos Chris Beardshear Mathieu Beck Elizabeth Beckmann Stefante Benson Debbie Berzoza Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhemter Mike Bonfiglio Mtssy Borysow Jenny Bowes Travis Boy<Jns John Brandenberger Natalie Brewington Amy Brockob Jeni Brockway April Brooms Jason Brown Keith Brown Sacha Brown John Bruner Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cindy Burleson Sophomore• Genet Erick•on and Beth Widmann review one la•t time. Sophomores 199 �Br•ndon Burrell D•r• C•n•d• Kri•ti•n C•nn•dy J••on C•rey John C•rr•nz• J••on C•rrillo John C•rter L•ur• C•rter Audree C••tlem•n Di•nn C•zer Li•• Ch•mber• Lynnice Ch•mpion Audr• Ch•nce Beth Chri•ten•en Angelique Chri•tien•on Mich•el Cl•rk Trici• Cl•rk Jeff Cohen Timberlyn Cohen He•ther Colwell Eliz•beth Cook Mich•el Culh•ne Eliz•beth Cupp D•le Cutter R•ndy Czech P•n•giot• D•m•relo• Andre• D•vi• John D•vi• Oti• D•vi• Br•ndon D•vi•on XXJ Sophomores �Dana Dawson Tom DeHerrera Matthew DeMerritt Ted Demous Zane DeVan Beth Dillon Jon Douglas Kirk Downing Maggie Drake Barbara Dube Parrish Dyer Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jodi Eiland John England John Ennis Genet Erickson Russell Erickson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Stefanie Farmer Henry Fieger /an Fiegler James Finney Sophomore John Ennis psyches himself up for his cross country meet. Sophomore �....-..-.. .-----.... .................. - --------- --- ---~ --~ -~ Kste Flsnigsn Kirsten Flournoy Melissa Ford Osris Fox Christoph Francis Julie Frsnk Csrrie Frsnkenburg Torrei Futrell Angelo Gsrcis Shon Gsrcis Hilsry Garnsey Joscelyn Gsy Endsle Getshun Joshus Gilbert Liss Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Liss Gonzalez Gsry Gordon Sesn Grsy Yvette Grimes Shannon Hsddsd Msrk Hsle Brett Hsltiwsnger Mike Hamilton Jsckie Hampton Kelly Hsnrstty Freshman Monies Mslone displays her fsith in the football tesm while Osnny Pyles observes. 101 Sophomores �-----""'.-. ..... ........ ....... ____ -.. -....-..-. ~- ~ ...-. .-. ~ ----~- ~---~-_... The metermaid finds East an excellent place to fulfill her quota. Receiving a driver's license is one of the highlights of a students' life. The license indicates that a student has matured sufficiently to be allowed one of the responsibilities of the adult world. This " milestone to adulthood" is usually achieved at sixteen, but some, for various reasons, wait a year or two before obtaining their license. Reasons for the delay .Y elude lack of money or access to a car. Parents may also withhold the privilege as punishment for bad grades or improper behavior. Those who drive have advantages. They are " free to go where they want without asking parents for a ride," says sophomore Kieran Nelson. Junior Tina Eyre says she now goes places she didn't go before because they were too far away. Many fortunt~te students drive to school, freeing themselves from dependence on school buses or RTD. Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Bobby Hargis Sheila Harper Karin Harvey Patrick Hatcher Greg Heartman Michelle Herbert Rosie Hernandez Michelle Hill Sarah Hillyard Kirsten Hodel Jennifer Hogan Michael Hoops Debbie Horton Nick Hovenga Eric Hughes James Hunter Erica James Gina Jecminek Sophomores 103 �Sophomore Heather Reed tries a new method of absorbing the material. M ark Jenkins M arg ot Jereb Jason Johnson Troy Johnson Melanie Jones Peter Jones Tim Jones Jon Kahn Robm Kaptain Julian Kates Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Jason Kelley Ben Kelly Sarah Ktmmett Mttsuko Kimura Mary Kmdblade Michael Kmnison Sonja Kirkeby Dylan Kiszlowski Patrick Knoll Kathleen Konkol Timothy Kulick Johnny Lam 101 Sophomort!s �Sara Lane J•••ica Lanfranco John Lankenau Traci Lat11on Bryan Lawrence Tran Le Shannon Leddin Laurie Lee Samantha Levine Toby Levine Amy Liberacki Elit1e Licht Matthew Lindtltrom Tami Linnie Eugene Loui David Lubchenco Mike Lum Andrew Lyford Joe Mackenzie Mark Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Thi-Anh Markson Sophomores Katy Murphy and Heidi McCotter cram for their upcoming te•t. Sophomores 105 �... .... ----••• --··· --------~ ~ ~ _....,.. ----------------------------------------------------------~ NIJtiJiie M•r•h Amy M•rtin Che••• Mertin J••on M11rtin Jennifer M11rtin R11quel M11rtinez John M••••n•t Ann M11y Sh11nnon McC•be Donn• McC•Ii•t•r Eric McC11rty Torri McCIIJin Heidi McCotter Dougl•• McCulloch M11tthew McDowell ReginiJ McGee Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Violet Mcintosh Kelli McL11ughlin Jeronn• McLin Dee Me11der Matt Medina Jennifer Medrick Sophomores Kyle Grossman, Molly Barn11rd 11nd Kirsten Hodel pose as "Ch11rlie'• Angels". ..:UO Sophomores �Photography •tudent• smu•• them•elve• during • lecture. In every school schedule, there exists one tedious class where boredom and listlessness prevail. During these classes, certain students prefer to daydream rather than listen to the teacher. Students appear to pay attention, but they actually concentrate on that perfect someone. Some students put their heads on their desks and sleep, while others doodle aimlessly on paper and desks. During long and dull lectures, considerate students stare at the clock or out into space. Impolite pupils chat with their friends about their classes, after-school activities and the opposite sex. The smart student does homework. Thus, no matter the situation, there is always one way or another to get through a pointless, useless and uninspiring class. L11uren Merrill Bruce Meyer Li•s Michalik Msrysnn Mile• Terrence Mile• Gwen Miller Renee Miller T11nys Miller April Mitchell Erin Mitchell Kri•tin Moeller Carrie Montez Sesn Moore Monique Mooty Msry Morale• Msrk Morehead Osmon Morgan David Morgan Jeanine Morrill Nicole Morgan Sophomores 107 �Courtney Mroch Colleen Murphy Ka ty M urphy K i eran Nelson Gins Neusteter Ji m i Nevels Essence Newhoff Heather Nilson Aason Nossaman Neal Ohlsson Allison O'Keefe Mary Olivas Les Ordeman Trent Orendorf Charles O'Roake Shsniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeffrey Papper Michael Parks Linda Paul Raemona Payne Stephanie Penn Jean Perry Julie Peters XJ8 Sophomores No matter the place, sophomores Carrie Thorn, Maggie Drake and Toni Marin are ready to pose. ' �Drew Peter•on There•• Pidick Chri•tine Plock K•ti• Poindexter Amy Porter Rebecc• Pound Andre Pound• Anthony Precourt Lynette Pyle• Allie R•m•ey Britt• R••mu••en Don•ld Reed He•ther Reed Andrey• Ree• Mike Reich Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud Edw•rd Rendon Aneco Rich•rd•on Se•n Robert•on L•Ju•nn• Robin•on S•ndre• Robnett Loui• Rodriguez Chri• Roger• Kevin Roller•on Ali•on Ro•enb•um J•ke Ro..er P•t Rou••e• D•lene Rowley Josh Rubin Mike Rub••m Sophomores )().} �.... _ -------__--...-.-·-. ....... .... .. . .,._ --·--·--· -.. .,....._ ~­ Travis Rundlet Demetria Sample Jay Samuel David Sanderson Mike Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jennifer Schneider Karen Schrader Max Schroder Jennifer Schulz Jennifer Scully Anna Seymour Jason Shearer Jay Shore Melissa Sidwell Renard Simmon• Erik Skaalerud Dirk Smith Karolyn Smith Ledsll Smith Matt Smith Russell Smith Shannon Smith 1/0 Sophomores Travis Rundlet winks at the camera. �Virsdeth Souvsnnsmscho Hesther Spsngenberg Stsci Stayton Tim Stegink Msrns Steuart Elizsbeth Steven•on Desnns Suszo Mstt Suby Eddie Sullivsn Renee Sweet Terry SylvtJin Juli11 T11ndy J11cquelin Tsnnenbsum M11rk Tste Ch11rle• T11ylor Ebony Terry DtJentJ Thoms• Amy Thorne Csrrie Thorne Devon Torrez Sophomore Sh11nnon H11ddsd s•k• Mr. Miller for help on her homework. East High School is academically demanding on all students and sometimes extra help outside of the classroom is necessary to explain homework. For some students a little help from outside sources provides a better grasp and understanding of the subject. Students can obtain help in a variety of ways. The Enrichment Center, run by Mrs. Hite, is always open for students who need tutoring in any subject. Along with teachers providing help, there are student tutors who aid on a one-to-one basis. Mrs. Hite stated that "no student can say there is no one to help them because tutoring is oNe red all eight periods in all areas." East also has employed full time professional tutors: Mrs. Blecha for math, Mrs. Lipschutz for English and Mrs. Ostrom for social studies. All three enjoy helping students study for tests, write research papers and do homework. Another form of help are the notorious "help sessions" at 6:30 in the morning for such classes as Chemistry and Physics. It is not peculiar to see a half-asleep student trudging through the snow with a box of Winchell's doughnuts and a cup of coHee before the sun has even come up. Those students who take advantage of the help available to them often find they understand their classes better and do well in them. Sophomores 111 �Sophomore• Gin e Neu•teter end C/ey Condon enjoy the •un efter en unexpected •nowstorm . Mereu• Torrez Steph•nie Torrez Jem•c Tr•ger Hieu Tr•n K•rolyn Tregembo Chri• Uhrig Leif V•nderwork John V•ndoorninck Leng Veng Xiong V•ng Andre• V•squez Dedr• Veughn S•ch• Vignieri K•tie Wede L•wrence W•lker Sus•n W•lters Michelle W•rnken Eliz•beth W•rren Kelve W•rren K•thy W••hburn 111 Sophomores Sophomore Chris Be•rdsheer i• not enthu•i••tic •bout •chool. �Sophomore Mitzi Kimur• •ttempt• to do homework during • •occer g•me. T•r• W••hington Mich•el W•tt• Br•ndon Web•ter T•mmi Weer• Allison Wehrer De•nn• Wei•• N11nette Wh•len Kimberly White Eddie Whitehe•d Beth Widm•nn Thom••ine Wiggin• D11vet• Willi•m• M•deline Willi•m• Tr11nell Willi•m• D•nny Winokur Eric Witz•k Curti• Wood D•rren Wy•e Ch•ng Xiong Ju•tin Zeche• l••bel Ziegler Sophomores 1/J �Lauren Abady John Adam• Kri•tine Adam•on Joi Afzal Antonio Aiello Mahik Ali Stanton Alie Erne•t Allen Amy Ander•on Andrew Armand Emily Arnold Abigail Aukema John Bacon Diya Bailey Denni• Baird Steve Barela Elizabeth Bauer Jo•h BeBout Craig Benjamin Cindy Bennett Jo•hua Bergman Chri• Bi•hop Cher Black Thoma• Blackwell 114 Freshmen �Fre•hmsn Matt LaBarge i• ec•tstic cis•• i• over. Ben Blsnken•hip Jennifer Blsuth Allan Bogan Jeremy Bogar Matthew Bond Tri•h Bond Tamara Boren•tein Shannon Bragg Jon Bromfield Dswnsrie Brook• John Brown LsRoyce Brown Wardell Brown Luke Buchmann Angie Burnett Robert Caldwell Eric Canady Darrell Cannon Jene Chamberlin Colin Cheadle Gigi Chri•tisn Robert Clague Chri• Clark Julia Clarke freshmen 115 �------____._ .......... _..._. -·--·-·..- -_ -..................... -............. ___------________ ~-- ....,.. ~-...-...-------- ....... ~-..._. Earnest Collin• Clay Condon ....,.. Top Fre•hmen Steve Barela and Brett Vannortwick prepsr for cis•• to end. Center. Fre•hmsn Tars Stubbs takes one ls•t mental note. LsSonys Cooper Js•on Coote Cs••sndrs Copp Eric Cowan Daniel Crane John Crowley Claudia Cuadra David Cupp Lamont Dailey Kyle Dsmmre/1 Corey Dsvi• Being a freshman can be very overwhelming. High school has a larger variety of people than a middle school and thus a freshman can get easily lost in the crowd. Another disadvantage of high school is the amount of homework one receives. Being taunted by upperclassmen, having trouble finding one's class and not having anyone to ask directions of all tend to characterize a freshman's first daYc of school. However, high school isn't all bad. Football games, dances, and spirit week all seem to help freshmen fit into the fast pace one usually finds at East. It doesn't take long for one to feel included and more secure in the 116 Freshmen environment found at East. Fre•hmsn Chri•tian Updike, Kevin Yo•hida, Larry Detweiler and J.C. Kline enjoy lunch. �Fre•hm•n Billy Ru••i•n need• help •olving hi• computer error. Monic• D•vi• Le•lie D•wkin• Ch•d DeM•rco Su••n DeMund M•ry Derr Jeff Detweiler L•rry Detweiler LeJon DeV•n D•rl• Dill•rd Sh•w•y• Doyle Bry•n Dunlop Jennifer Dunning Simone Duz•nt Ben Dveirin Beth Dyer C•rol E••ley Br•ndy Egloff Steven Erfm•n Kelly Ev•n• A•i•n F•ir S•r•h F•rley Julie Fiore J•ke Ford Steve Free/on freshmen 117 �Amanda Fr man Pam Frye Tricia Fuchs Cyn thia Gallegos M ichtJ I Gallegos Dawn Gatewood Yvette Gentry Celeste Gilchrist Tammie Gold CtJthy Goldstein Tanibe Gonzalez Marti Graham Tammy Gray Br11d Green Chris Grey Krista Griffen Sonya Grimes Kelly Guest Douglas Hall Casey Hampton Jennifer Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson 118 Freshmen Ch11rlie Mon•gham has second thoughts about his career in Biology. �Fre•hmen Becky H11nr111ty, He11ther L11mm 11nd D11nny Cr11ne count the •econd• until cia.. end•. Ju•tine H11rford Chri•tine Harri• Kim H11rri• Letici11 H11rri• L11el H11rt Chri•tine H11rtne•• St11n H11rtzheim Nicole H11ye• Rebecca Hei•terkllmp Don11ld Hernandez Sh11nnon Hog11n Troy Home• D1111id Hoog•trate D11mion Hoover J11y Hull M11i-Linh Hutchinson Alici11 J11cbon Freshmen 119 �__ ....... __ . ........ -- --....-.. __ ---· .--... . ..-.... .., --....,... ... --....___ - .._..___ ......._ ..._ ~- .,.._., ., ......._ ......._ -~~ .,.._ ......,. ......,. "Care to engage in a bit of freshman humor?" Once again, the administration used the hall sweep as a method to get students to class on time. Hall monitors Hswept" students into the auditorium if they remained in the hall after the tardy bell rang. Once in the auditorium, students remained there for the duration of the period, completely missing class. Many students agreed with Dana Stientjes when she said, "It is better to be late to class than to not make it at all." Katherine Fedde believes we need the hall sweeps, but feels they need to be "done every period and to begin when the tardy bell rings." As much as students and teachers dislike the hall sweeps, it looks as though they will continue as long as the number of tardies remains high. ~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~====~ Andrew J•lving Melinda Jarvis Tishs Jefferson Eric Jeffery Odis Jenkins Phoebe Joecks Cammie Johnson Elise Johnson Gregory Johnson JesniJohnson Brian Jones Chad Jones Chslise Jones Sarins Kates Hesther KeitiJiy LIJini Kimssds Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner J.C. Klein Chris Klever 110 Freshmen �Beth Ko•ednar Racheal Krepp• Malt LaBarge Lillie Lam Heather Lamm De•iree La•ter Kri•ten Lauge•en Herman L•vall•i• D•vid Leuthold Jon Leventhal Alex Levine S11ul Levine Eliz•beth Linden D11nny Lippold J11red Long John Longbrake Erica Loudd Jesse M•dry Michael Mahoney Chri• Milley St11n Alie concentr11tes intensely in hi• work. Freshmen Willow Pappageorgeand Julian Kates promenade from •choot. Freshrrum 111 �Amy M•ngus Meredith Manning Fr •hmen Gene Steele and John Bacon pond r th noth r lunch period. thought of PBul MBrk•on D•vid M•rtelon Jerry MBrtinez Joni M•rtinez Meli..s Martin•on Jennifer Matti•on Erms McC•Ii•ter Mercy McCa•lin Monique McGilberry Troy Medina Michelle Mentzer Ben Metc•lf Jeri Meyer Freshman Cheryl BBrnett wait• for her •hip to come in. 111 Freshmen �East High sophomores check out the female •c nery. Fre•hmen know what it tskes to make it through Biology. Megan Michael Ro•emsry Miller Laura Mitzner Jame• Monaghan Mike Moore Petrina Morgan Amanda Mullin Amy Mus•ett Nicole Myer• Karls Nelson Ari• Nevin• Chalonds Newell Tanya Niel•en Monies Oske• Stephanie Oakes Angela O'Connor Eries Olvera Cathy Ordeman Li•s Ortega Cari Overton freshmen 113 �... .. -""""' . . ---------------------11 ..... _ .. ... - ---- - - -- --- --~-.- ~- . Rich rd Palmer Willow Psppsgeorge Exer Payne Sloan Payne Kontum Pesce Mike P11tersen Sherman Plunkett Adam Powers Sheils Proctor Dsn Rsdet ky Virginia Ramirez Cheryl Rsy Sean Rhyne Kevin Riley Shswns Rollerson Liz Romer Shay Romer Jerry Rorex Ronnette Rosborough Bethany Ross Who are substitutes? Substitutes are terrorized and abused people. Loud, noisy and unrestrained classes make up s typical substitute's day. Notes passed from student to student eventually become paper airplanes soaring through the sir. Students are often known to swap desks and names to confuse and disrupt the classroom. "Substitutes are s good way to have s free day in class," says sophomore Erin Mitchell. Talking, sleeping and doing homework from other classes characterize s classroom with one of these mistreated replacement teachers. Why are substitutes treated so badly? A typical student's response is "why not?" "A student can be totally obnoxious and get sway with it without it affecting his or her grade," says junior Nell Wooddell. Unfortunately for the substitutes, most students are aware of this fact, and use it to their advantage. Substitutes haves very hard job. They always try to control the classroom, but they seldom succeed. Students attempt to take advantage of substitutes in every way they possibly can. 114 freshmen Freshmen bombard substitute Ksy Greenlee with their demands. �AnneMsrie Ross r Jennif, r Rossi Scott Rowitz Bill Rushing Shannon Ryan Shsnns Ryer on Sherrie Salazar Catherine Sale Leigh Sslge Karns Samson Chr1stine Sanchez Elizabeth Scsnlsn Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jsns Schoep Sean Schraeder Geoff Seale Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Steve Sharp Jay Short LeeSanne Silverberg Joy Simpson Lull Simpson Freshman Anthony Miller tells freshman Cleophus Steele B bad joke. freshmen 115 �Chris Sku/ley Stacey Sloan Lydia Smith Kate Snyder Sarah Snyd r Peter Sowsr Mars Stainbrook Gene Steele Jenny Stegink Emeri Stein Kimors Stephens Stacey Sternberg James Stevenson II Samantha Stewart Monique Stoker Andrew Stott Nicole Stott Kara Strauch Tara Stubbs Roger Suazo Sonia Sutton Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Christie Thompson Jeff Timmons Raymond Toliver )16 freshmen �Fr shmen Denni• McGrath, Paul Tunnel snd Chri• Sku/ley di•cu•• pro•pective girlfriend•. Stephani• Torr•• Leurs Tubbe•ing Paul Tunnell Tifsney Umoren Chri• Updike Msris Vs•quez Jennifer Vsughn Msrk Vourexe• April Wslker Stscey Wslker Ssrs Wstkin• Shswn White Yolsnds Wiggin• Lsrsel Wi/lism• Ben Wood Lsurs Wood• Kevin Yo•hids Leurs Yribis Joyce Zeimen Chsd Zemsn ./ Freshmen 117 �Members of congress meet to d1scuss plans for the future. Irene J. Fr.,e-Gay walls for her prmce charmmg. "The good old days" as it was called, 1935. To us, it seems like a long time ago, but for those who were young then, there were many great times. Who could forget trips to the mountains on weekends and rides in the rumble seat of a convertible until I am on Saturday nights. Times have changed since then. Can you imagine life without television, electric typewriters or FM radios? People had never heard of yogurt, hair dryers, Snoopy, or even MGM's. The Grapes of Wrath had not even been written yet. When these students were in high school, pizzas and McDonalds were unknown luxuries. Everyone ate in the lunchroom and a quarter would buy a whole lunch. Even a nice car could be purchased for $700, and gas cost only 11¢ a gallon. According to professional writer, Nardi Reeder Campion, times have really changed. "If anyone in these times had asked us to explain CIA, NATO, UFO or ERA, we probably would have said alphabet soup. In our day, cigarette smoking was fashionable, grass was mowed, coke was something you drank, and pot was something you cooked in." Many things have come and gone and much has happened in fifty years. But one thing has not changed the certain unity shared by all students. This feeling will never change, but will continue to grow as years go by. 118 East g1rls unpro\ie their a1m after school on the lawn. �"Oh. tt's so mce to see you agaml" Let's do the fox trot. Old friends renew thetr acquamtances. 1915 head boy Jack Cheley looks for a vase. �Athenil stands guard m the mam hall. Students work dtltgently m the ltbrary. Glass paned wmdows m the auditortum seemed to ltghten up the halls. ]JO The fourth floor lunchroom was the only place to eat many years ago. �The aud1tor1um seemed more magmf1cent With all the wmdows surroundmg it. The miracles of technology/ The sc1ence labs were well equtpped and kept m neat order. East High was built in 1914 and still stands looking much as it did then. Times have changed, however, and so has East. There were once tall magnificent statues that stood in the front hall by the main stairs, as if to welcome students into the school. These statues have long since disappeared or were put in storage. The lunch room has also changed. Instead of eating on the first floor, students ate in a lunchroom located on the entire fourth floor. But the need for more science labs and rooms caused them to move it to the first floor and the old lunchroom was made into the present day science department. The location of the computer labs now used to be the old science labs. Time has also changed the structure of the many walls of East. The auditorium once had beautiful glass-paned doors and windows as did the solarium. The fountain that welcomes all to East from the south entrance has now been replaced with flowers, just as the intricately carved benches situated along the lawn have been removed. It seems a shame that things have to change with time. Even the beautiful and magnificent cannot last forever. Wouldn't it be nice if we could bring back all that has been lost so that we could enjoy it and appreciate it just as others have before us? 131 �GENSLER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS f/Jo~1wM-ef STUDIO & GALLERY Walter A. Hunt, Jr. Vice President/Managing Principal 823 United Nations Plaza Suite 500 New York New York 10017 212/286-0212 ~o~ra:=aduates LONDON SQUARE 12101 H EAST ILIFF AVE AURORA . 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Sulzer, M.D.; F.A.C.C. Country Club Pttannac!l \ 7 00 EA ST S,JC-H A VENuE AT Board Certified ln Cardiovascular Diseases G ~LPIN D E,., \IE R COLOR 4 DO 8 021 8 (3031 322 77 4 3 JEFFREY M BLUTH 4200 W Conejos Place 1860 Larimer CAROL BLUTH 1122 Broadway Denver. Colo. 80203 534-4358 Talt red Cover The Old 0Lore WEDGLES MUSIC GU IL D • MARTI N • G B SO N JOSE RAM I RE Z • YAMA H A E T C 322-7112 2823 Ed st Second Avenue BOB LANDIE PR O FESS I ONA L D IS C Complete Repolr on: V.W. e MERCEDES e BMW AUDI e PORCHE e HONDA TOYOTA e DATSUN 1200 Clayton St. Dent•er, Colorado 134 Nasser C. Bahar 394-3620 �Pooh Corner THREE CROWNS I PORTS, LTD. Sandinavitm ExclustVtiS Childrens Bookstore 14 Cherry Creek Shoppmg Center Denver. CO 80206 2820 E. Th1rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 333·8163 Betty Anne Mac Leod (30 3) 3 99 1652 In Cht1rry Crt!flk North Cherry Creek PftSITIVE IMAGE ® Professional Photogr phy Portraitl! • Weddin~ • Old Pboloe Copied ln1lanl Pusport Photo& Congratulations Graduates Karl B. Wiu (303) 399·0097 1510 Kearn e) St. Dennr, Colo. 80220 (303) 333·4281 ' - - - - 222 Co lurnb ,ne Denver CO 80206- - - Joko Ninomiya President • Saint Jo ph H pi tal 1835 Franklin Street SAMURAI MARTIAL ARTS SUPPL V CO. Denver, Colorado 80218-9968 4534 E Colfax Ave Denver. CO 80220 Phone 320-7632 Open seven days CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '86 a week O~K~ AN'1'1Qt1E P ATING CO., XNO~ t?a_/e:) and ServtQ ~CL. ms 5pt.oo/tr-v-: """Q>1t,ou!. hlle.lr../ 1<. 1!:.fu;'o~ . p'fa h.-Vj ..-J. c; old 'b' 1..::.r; ?~, ca ;:;:pe"' a ?; '5/.;J E /.)f(. LJC I ~)~ rvJ:utry:;,,, '>t Y'wn t'C(_' u~Ca'o;ado .~e ~7:'-03(?/ THE DENVER SANDWICH COMPANY 1217 E. 9th Ave. Deaver. CO 80218 861·9762 5410 East Co/fal( Denver. Colorado 80220 (303) 388-8429 ROBERT C. BRANN 135 �Chris Brown Arch1tect LRBAN D::SIGN G~OUP Herb Von Feldt Ar .r•te< 1 re P ann1ng Des gn T.; sa Denver Kansas C1ty 1400 Market Street Su•te 300 Denver Co or ado 80202 303 592-1820 DRY CL£Rnln6 RnD SHIRT LAUnDRY ~ ...._..... L \.___/ ~0 SCHWINN' 315 Columbtne Street Denver. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 322 ·5014 Collins' Bicycles 'UH aAlliGH <;•"-.:--? SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE KEN WALTERS 3217 E Prestdent and General Manager COLFAX (AT STEELE) 322 · 1786 L!1ul OJ. ~ INDUSTRIES INC. ---------------------------- Kresten Wright Manager DAVID R. PETERSEN DIRECTOR - FINANCE P.O. BOX 6748 CHEERY CREEK STATION DENVER, COLORADO, U.S.A. TEL (303) 377-0465 80206 Jim Oliver Open 11 to 11 every day 322-1642 3434 E. 12th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80206 ROFFLER OF CHERRY CREEK Berry Oliver 2914 E 6TH AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80206 OLIVER'S COMPLETE MEAT MARKET Corn-Fed Meats Exclusively ' Custom Cut Meats 1312 EAST SIXTH AVENUE Phone 733-4629 Denver, Colorado 80218 AUGUSTINE HOPPAL (303) 333-2493 Style Cut• Perm• Hair Pigment 'rH~ \\'IV.~IJS ... •"~~~u., ~l, ~g~sOUR I}~ TIMES Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 .... 287 Columbine 136 -2260 Kearney Denver, Colorado 80207 333-7778 �·-···· .... • ·~~-~~-s~.n;y& ••• • l " r0 ..p' l J • •• FOOD MART 2710 E. :1rd Ave . :155·0227 II. •• ••a~ ~· - dRTO~- I . 1 • 2341 East Colfax Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 L - - - - :.. - - - gourmet food * catering Village Square East Barber Shop Mary Dominick's ASPEN KIMN health week radio 8976 E. Hampden Ave. Denver, Co. 80231 ParhHill Boohstore Phone n9-9153 95 AM 4620 E. 23rd Avenue Denver, CO 80207 355-8508 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8s.m.-6 p.m. Sst. 8s.m.-5 p.m. GoodLuc~ Class of '86! Fall 1986 777-4727 ICE CREAM WORKS CONGRATULATIONS '86 grads! SANDY RIFKIN Execu!lve Designer Pres1dent 3864 SOUTH QUINCE STREET DENVER COLORA DO 80237 (303) 779-4 136 9th & Downing Stapleton Int'l Airport good fortune, pride, great friends & happiness to all East High students 3506 East 12th A venue 399-9156 Tina Jensen In The Years Ahead. .:1for a goob look in portrait~ anb webbing Morgan PbotograpfJ~ Photogr:~phy A ntn 9JSJERSEY 377 2 s s. FENCER'S MAKE A POINT OF TOUCHING. The Ulhmate Sport For Mmd And Body CHEYENNE FENCING SOCIETY 2241 Kearney St. Denver 321-8657 1J7 �MESSAGES TO THE CLASS OF '86 D1anna love and support, Dad and Mom Good luck to all graduates and watch out football team! Jack l<lfchell Holly: Thanks for 18 ternfic years. You are a very spec1al and fine young wom· an who has made me proud. Dear Sara: Embrace life w1th humor, Intelligence and gentleness and it w1ll respond 1n kmd. lovmgly, Mom Congratulations to the class of 1986! Walter/ Judy Hunt, David and Stephen Congratulations and best w1shed to Jeff Walters from Dad, Mom, & Susan CongratulatiOns, Steven Meschia! Love, Mom, Dad, James, and Philip Doug Bradley: We apprec1ate you and all your efforts and we wish for you the best, now and forever. Dad & Deb You made 1t. So glad you d1d, Kevin Donaldson. From all of us, Alberta and Wayne, Jul1e, Alvm, Duane, Darlean and no less, your mom. Good luck to the class of 86 from the class of 55 . Mr./Mrs. James Wade Brian Tucker: We are very proud of your success throughout high school. We hope your college years w111 be exe~tmg and equally successful. Mom and Dad Greg Goldberg, '86. Thanks for carryIng on the red and wh1te tradition. Mmam Goldberg, '34, Charles Gold· berg, '57, Honey Goldberg, '59, D1anna Goldberg, '87. Sable Walls: May the goals of your life prof1t you and the world 10 wh1ch you live. Love, Mom " • . . all for Geology Bobb." Geology Class of 85-86 Good luck Shawn Taylor. We love you, keep the fa1th and you w111 make 1t. Love, Mom, Ward, l<eino and Darnell Ingrid Kastner: I was, I am, I w1ll al· ways be very, very proud of you. Love, M. Good JOb, Jill! Good luck in the future class of 86! John and Jary Dailey Tom Arend: Good luck 10 whatever you do. Mom and Dad Best of luck to Elizabeth Ennis and the semor class from Chuck, Gmny, and John Enms. Class of 86: I hope your fmal year at East has been as rewardmg as mme. Best of luck 1n the future. Greg Gold· berg Class of 86 . . . "Go for it" Megan McE/hmney Best w1shes, Angels, may all your dreams come true. Pamela D. Carter, '69 "Eat dessert first, life is uncertain." The Wmokurs "Imagination is more important than knowledge." Albert Einstein. Contmue to 1magme, class of 88. The leches family To the students of East H1gh School: May your VISions be bnght, your trav· els clear and your thoughts never d1mmed. Good luck Jill Da1ley, Michelle Bucklin, Carla Godec, and Christme Banman next year in college! Al1ce Godec To Era (W), Wee (C), Knucklehead (S), and l TD'er (G): Thanks for all the fun t1mes! love always, Rach Congratulations and best of luck 10 the future to the class of 86. Don and Cmdy Butterfield Best w1shes from the Laugesen family. laura Wencel: We are proud of you for reachmg th1s academic milestone . . . but we are even more proud of the exceptional person that you are. Greg Goldberg: Good luck next year, Wee! I'm g01ng to miss you. Love, Cathy Nelson: Follow your dreams; watch out for umcorns; keep the fa1th. CongrotulotJons lo oil my fovonle v1d · eo-phileoux ond v1deophlllete!' ·m your groduahon . From SonJO at Sixth Avenue Video Phile. 1712 E th Ave. 377 -3519 C,.,ngrotulotJons Class of 19a3! Best lu"k w1th all your future endeovors. Parkside Cafe, 1875 York 322-6700 Congratulations to our son, Michael, and the class of 86. Best of luck to Jim Tracy. Art and Judy Fullenwider Christina leisge: You have the nght to be yourself; dare to be different and to set your own pattern: live your own life and follow your own star. We love you and are so proud of you. Mom & Jack CONGRATULATIONS: Juwana Mangrum. Always dream h1gh hopes and make tomorrow a better day · always thmk that you can and nothmg can stand 10 your way. Whatever your dreams or aspirations, pursue them w1th utmost v1m. We hope our love and adm1rat1on w1ll help you to accomplish them. Dad, Mom, & Willard Congratulations to the class of 86 and especially to Eric. Dav1d/Sus1e Peter· sen We love you, Chris Bryson! Congratula· t10ns! Wende Nossaman: We wish you the mag1c of dreams, some of which come true, the blessing of vitality, with heart to carry through, and every bit of love, from us to you. To our nephew Jim Dadiotis: You have made us all very proud of you. Good luck and may God be w1th you the rest of your life. Love, Uncle Steve & Aunt Kim Chris Rumin: W1shmg you the best in life. Love you much, Mom Congratulations and best wishes to Danny Grossman. We have enJoyed sharing these wonderful years w1th you at East. We are proud of you and your school. love, Mom & Dad J. Cee- Remember: Wherever you go, there you are. Our best w1shes to lan Fiegler. May you flounsh and find your true self. Mr. and Mrs. Fiegler Where d1d the twleve short years smce you f1rst started first grade disappear to? We w1sh you lots of happiness and success, Wendy Heisterkamp, 10 t he next 12 + 12 + 12 . . . Love, Mom and Dad PATRONS 80014, 696-1600. Dardano's- preschool through ad~anced chool of Gymnastic . 1150 Kearney, Den~er, 80107, 355-0800 Arie Parks Taylor Associates, 1159 Kearney, Oen~er, 7385 311-0948 80107, 355- Hair and Nail De igner , Tamarac quare, 7777 E. Hampden, 755-7371 Flower make friends! Michael Jultak,lnc. Flori t , 5151 E. Colfax, 3886411 oteltie , 4318 FB Food International, 900 E. lith Ate. Denter, 80118, 831-6800 Rolling Capital Heights Pharmacy & Liquor Robert \\<il on Formal Wear, 1718 E. 6th Ate, 311-1315, fine t in formal wear 1640 E. 11th Ate, 388-3679. Free local delitery, post office, third party prescriptions tone Gifts E. Colfax, book , magazine Weimar, DD -Family Dentistry, 100 Acoma, Denrer, 80113, 778-6703 William C. A book is a gift that keep on giting. TRILOGY BOOK TORE, 630 E. 6th Ate, 711-7611 Epicurean Catering, a tradition in the People to People. Thonks for onother greot group of students from East. Lm · do Motorrese Great JOb class of ffi1 Good luck m the future' Fairways Laundromat. CongrotulotJons to the Class of 19861 Parkhill Pharmacy 4645 E. 23rd Ave 322-7711 Julep's Papers of Lorimer Squore. C · mgrotulotJons to the Class of 19a3. Elizabeth XII Beauty tudio. Full er- rice salon-men, women, children. Reasonable rates. 1600 E. 11th Ate. 3778871, Tues- at. Your family hair care center. Call for appointment. fine t food and good cheer. Party designers always llfBilable. A ward banquets to elegant prom dinners. We do it all. Anderson, The pper Cut Barber hop. Prorid- ing haircutting senices to East High students for 51 year. 1917 E. Colfax Creati~e Designers Hair and Nail Specialists. 3150A . Peoria, Aurora, & Laugesen, t, Denrer, 696-0894 Campbell 3464 . Willow Pooh Corner Bookstore, # 14 Cherry Creek hopping Center, Denrer, 80106, 399-1652. From hakespeare to slinger �SALLIE KEENEY Broker Assocoate RICHARD H. MENTZER D.D.S. P.C. FAMILY DENTISTRY 6895 East Hampden Avenue Denver Colorado 80224 (303) 759·3601 Resodence 321 ·9061 (303) 377-8662 Denver, Colorado 80207 4624 East 23rd Avenue WE'RE THROWING THE BIGGEST PARTY DENVER'S EVER SEEN! ******t***** ~t . 2802 So. ana ( ale) ¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥~~~·· A LIGHT & SOUND FANTASY! Don't Miss It U The largest party room in the country! CONGRATULATIONS TO EAST HIGH'S CLASS OF 1986! DUANE WOODARD Attorney General ... J. Cn·d, ,ou d \ lll nil .lll l uud ~.~~J ~LA<~ ~YROS n Dll I~Ol '\ \h.O-., ( \OJ ) .\21 -%:'X 2XI'J I"'' ( 'oll.t\ lknH·r, ( 'ulmadu ~~~~()(, )]9 �INDEX Abad y, J od y L. II 131, 1 Abad y, Laure n . 09 SQ. 214 bba .. , lam a il . 12 141( E be, u anT. 12 D Abe, Weod y R. 12 D bern eth y, Pri cilia R . II 1 I braham, Georr E. 12 14 . f.' dam , John Q. 09 105. 214 dams, Larry D. 12 D dam e, Mi y a L. 09 5~ dame, Trav io D 09 U.'l Adamson, Kriotine L. 09 214 Adu, Millic ent . II 1 Ah.al, Joi K. 09 51, 214 Aguilar, Donald T . 12 119. E Aiello, Antenio R. 09 .!7, li7, 214 Aitken, Jennifer A. 10 /9 Aitken, Lioa 12 91. 14 . D lb rtelli, Jame G. 10 /9 Aldrich, Cheryl L. II 94, /80 Ale:under, Recinald L. 12 ,16, 107, lOX. 11.1. 1~.5. 14 . E lexander, Tamla D. 10 /9 Ali, Malik 09 50. 1•1, 214 Alie, tanton A. 09 119, 214. 221, B li on, Kimberly R. 10 1 lien, Chriotine A. 12 177 Allen, Erneot J . 09 l/9. 214 Allen, Kimberly K . 12 / 48, E Alzia, Joy 10 122 Ameen, Sheila 10 57. /9 nchustecui. Melina J . 12 14 Anchuotecui, Richard J . 10 51 104, 198 nderoon, m y E. 09 214 Ander on, Genina I 0 107, 19 Anderoon, arab 10 198 Anderoon, heila G. 10 180 Andrew, Rob II 1 Archambault, Michaela J . 10 1 Archibold, Mary E. 10 57, 198 Arend, Cbrio A. II 105, 180. 244 Arend, Tbomao C. 12 14 , E rmand, Andrew 9 /04, 214 Armijo, Ieven E. 10 1.10 Armijo, Tina M. 10 198 Arnce, Adam 09 1 Arnold, Emily 09 214 Arnold, Leigh Ann II 180 Aobling, Rebecca A. 10 50 Aohton, Jonathan P. 10 105, 177, 19 Ateo, lri1 H. 10 /80 Ateo, arie E. 12 14 , D Aukema, Abigail K. 09 99, 177, 214 Auotin, Lori A. 10 57, 1 Axton, Kevin 11 180 Ayreo, Anthony II 148 Baca, France• M. II 180 Baca, Michelle A. 10 198 Bacon, John P. 09 214, 222 Bacon, Mary C. 10 198 Baetke, Marci J . 12 148 Bailey, Diya C. 09 SQ, 214 Baineo, Georgia B. 12 148, D Bain, Liz 09 SQ Baird, Jameo . II 180 Baird, Jr. Dennie L. 09 214 Baker, Erica L. 10 131, 180 Baker, Jeb E. II 180 Baker, Michelle A. 10 1 Baker, Tammi T . 12 39, 148, D Balbona, Louie A. 10 198 Baldwin, Kim 09 32 Banko, Melvin E. 11 SQ Banman, Cbriotine L. 12 149, E Bannioter, Michelle A. 10 198 Barela, Daniel E. II 51, 107, /80 Barela, Ieven J . 09 145, 214, 216 Barker, Cbrio 12 93, 149, E Barker, Jennifer A. 12 149, 179, F Barnard, Meliooa 10 198 Barnett, Cheryl L. 09 222 Barreto, Jennifer I 0 35 Barron, Kelly J . 10 26, 58, 145, 19 140 B arrow, b aw n a 0 9 SQ, 52 Bartle tt, E r in A. 10 51, 1 Buey, Ance la C. 1 2 9.5, 149. E B ao k y, Ho ll y M. II 1 1 Bas o ukos, D im itr i I. 2 149, 174, D Bo oo uko , R o y I. 10 /99 B a ttey, nne I I .5.1, 95, /80 B a ttey, Bruce D . 12 51, 53, /49, E Bau e r , Eliza beth . 09 95, l/0, 214 Baum a nn, Ca rri e L. 11 180 Bay er, Mar y C. II :18, :/9, 51, 52, 181 Baye r , William C. II 1 1 Beadle, Andrew D . 11 50. 51, 52, 90. 9/, 1 I B ea rd bear, C briot ia n 10 199, 212 Bebout, Joobua J . 09 214 Beck, Matbiew 10 /99 Beckmann, An(ela E. 10 199 Bendixen, M e lita . II 99 Benjamin, Craig W. 09 214 Bennett, Cynthia E. 09 214 B e nn It, Robert . II 107, l/9, 125, /8/ B e n on, tefanie A. 10 99 Ben tall, Cbrio 12 149 Benton, Laurie D . 12 149 Berrman, Jo bua P 09 214 Berzoza, Debbie 10 /99 Beach, Hano U 12 101, 149, 174, E Beat, tepbanie 12 149, E Bicknell, Patrick M. II 101, 1 Bieber, Lioa J . 12 13, 149, D Biggo, Patrick II 181 Biobop, A. Michell 11 181 Bishop, Brigette M II 51, 1 Biobop, Cbriotopber 09 214 Biobop, bannon L. 12 54, 60, / 49, 175, E Black, Elizabeth C. 09 214 Blackburn, Debra A. 10 199, 8 Blackmon, Daphne R. 12 149 Blackwell, Tbomao E. 09 214 Blankenobip, Cbriotopber 11 54, 55, 1 Blankenobip, Jameo B. 09 215 Blautb, Jennifer A. 09 215 Blythe, Lara R. 12 149, E Bodenbemier, Kathryn D . 10 95, 13.1, 199 Bogan, llan J . 09 51, 9.1, 215 Bogar, Jeremy M. 09 215 Bond, Matthew D. 09 215 Bond, Tirzab V. 09 95, 215 Bonfi(lio, Michael A. 10 105, /99 Bonilla, Hector H 12. D Booker, Brian M. 12 30, 3/, 150, D Borenotein, Tamara L. 09 10, 215 Boryoow, Meli11a . 10 99, /99 Boowell, Denice A. 11 181 Boswell, Marcuo P . 11 Botton, Tony a 11 1 1 Boweo, Jenifer J . 10 44, 96, 199 Boyeno, Jaoon B. 12 150, E Boyeno, Travio B 10 /99 Bracey, Penelope A. 11 181 Bradley, Douglu E. 12 D Bradobaw , Angela K . 12 150, 156 Bragg, Shannon L. 09 58, 104, 215 Brandenberger, John F. 10 / 99 Braun, Karina 12 150, E Brewington, Natalie C. 10 122, 199 Brito, Julian L. 12 150 Brockob, Amy E. 10 51, 96, 131, /99 Brockway, Jennifer C. 09 199 Bromfield, Jon T. 09 215 Brooke, Carol R. 12 150, D Brooke, Dawnarie A. 09 215 Broome, April 10 52, 199 Brown, Devlyn L. 11 18 1 Brown, Edward L. 09 C Brown, Frederick 12 150, E Brown, Holly . 12 D Brown, Juon E. 10 /99 Brown, John L. 09 32, 215 Brown, Keith A. 11 32, 182, /99 Brown, Kevin D. 12 51, 107, / 50, E Brown, Laroyce 09 21 5 Brown, Laura II 96, 133, 174, 182, 244 Brown, Michael 11 182 Brow n, ach a . 10 199 Brow n, Tom ao E. 12 150, E B row n, Wa rd e ll 9() 215 Brownrid (e, K evin A. II 51 Brow n ri dce, atalie L. 10 50. 52 B row nr id( e, R ay n ee M. I I D Bruba k er, Je nn ife r L. 1 1 91, 182, 194, A Brune r , John C. 10 /99 Brya nt, M ic h e le T . 10 /99 Brye, Alice Y. II 99, 182 Brye, Bond B. 12 118, l/9, 182 Bryoon, Chriotophe r 12 150, E Bryoon, Dana H . 10 131, /99 Buchanan, Timothy T . 12 150 Buc h e r , Jane K . 11 1 2 Buchmann, Luke 0 09 105, 215, 226 Buc klin, M ichelle 12 150, E Bui, Thang D . 12 151 Bunton, Anthon y D. 12 90, 91, l/9, 151, D Burke, Raymond V. II /82 Burleoon, C indy 10 199 Burnett, Angela D. 09 215 Burrell, Brandon L. 10 50, 200 Burrell, Gu y J . 11 30, 51, 125 Burrell, Quentin H. 11 1 2 Butler, Cath y L. 11 38, 39 Butterfield, Andrew E. 12 53, 151, D Butterfield, Matthew W. 11 7, 53, 93. 1 2 Caldwell, Gina 11 182, C C aldwell, Robert L. 09 14, 215 Campbell, Rendezer R. 11 51, I 2 C anada, Dara K. 10 131, 200 Canaday, Eric D. 09 215 Cannady, Kriotian I. 10 200 C annon, Edwin J . 11 /82 C annon, Jr Darrell E. 09 215 Carabajal, Ramona E. 12 151, D Carey, Jaoon R. 10 200 Carney, onya A. 11 182 C arpenter, Chriotine E. 11 /82 Carpenter, baun K. 12 55, 151 Carranza, John M. 10 100, 101, 200 arrillo, Jaoon W. 10 200 Carrillo, Tbomao J . 11 119, 1 2 Carter, John S . 10 200 Carter, Laura E. 10 50, 51, 52, 200 Carter, arab 10 52 Cutillo, Je11 12 D Cutleman, Audree R. 10 26, 200 Cavitte, atuha M. 09 15 Cazer, Diann H. 10 200 Cazer, John R. 12 D Ceue, David J . 09 27, 58 Chamberlin, Jene L. 09 215 Cham hero, Lioa C. 10 99, 200, A Chapin, Julie A. 11 42, 182 Chapin, Kira L. 12 151, E Chavez, Chriotopber 11 l/9 Cheadle, Colin N. 09 215 Chileo, Deborah L. 11 / 82 Chipruan, Juliet F. 12 133, 151, /56, D Chriot, Kevin L. 11 182 Cbriotian, Gianna . 09 215 Ciarlo, David M. 12 151 154, E Ceague, Robert 09 26, 27, /OJ, 117, 182 Clark, Benjamin G. 11 26, 27, 101, 11 7, 182 Clark, Cbriotopber 09 104 Clark, Katherine J . 11 133 Clark, Michael G. 10 51 Clark, Patricia L. 10 133 Clarke, Julia C. 09 215 Cleaver, Cbrio 10 105 Clemmono, Jr. Raymond R. 10 C. Clymer, Margaret L. 12 26, /33, l S I Cohen, Jeffrey D. 10 44 Cole, Mecbelle Y. 10 50 Collier, Tia M . 12 51, 151, D Collino, Anthony D. 09 8 Collino, Earneot E. 09 216 Colwell, Heather L. 10 131 Condon, Clay C. 09 212, 216 Connagban, Todd M. 09 32 Conner, Darren E. 11 32 Cook, Elizabeth M. 10 44 Cooper, Dacia R. 09 122 Cooper, Luonya M. 09 44, 50, 216 Cooper, Latonya R. 12 151 Coote, Jason 09 216 Cop p, Cuoand ra L. 09 216 Cord ova, Jill M. 1214. 133, 151, 171, D Corwin, S h eila M. 12 44, 152, D Co otello, Dan iel G. 12 101, 102, 152, D Covod e, Cath e r ine H . 11 43 Cowan, E r ic T. 09 216 Cou, Cyn t h ia A. 11 131, /94 C r a m e r , Joh n E. 1 2 152. E C r a n e, Daniel R. 0 9 43, 216, 219 C rok er, Ton nya E. 12 152, D C ro wley, Dia n e C. 11 55, 107, 1/9 C rowl ey, John G. 09 216 C ru z-Aedo, ara C. 12 119, 152, E C uadra, C la udia G. 09 216 C u e llar, Laura 09 50 C ulhane, Michael P . 10 44 Cupp, David P . 09 216 Curry, C urtlo 10 C C urtio, Gregory 11 60 C urt io, Jameo A. 12 54, 152 C uthb rtoon, Robert 12 51, 52, 5.1, E C zec h, David L. 11 107, 119, 184 Dadiotlo, Jamea D . 1236, 107, 108, /52, E Dailey, Jill L. 12 34. :/5, 55, 152, E Dailey, Lamont T . 09 216 Damrau e r , C raie K . 11 177, /84 Damrell, Deborah A. 11 184 Damrell, K y le E . 09 104, 216 Dar, Hiley H. 12 152, E Davia, Corey M. 09 216 Davia, Erica J . 12 152, E Davie, Glen P . 12 D Dav ie, Katherine E. 11 95, /84, 186 Davie, Kriatofer C. 12 107, D Davie, Monica M. 09 217 Davia, Tonya E. 12 /52, D Daviaon, Belinda K . 11 153, D Daviaon, Brandon . 10 104 Dawkina, Leolie L. 09 217 Dawaon, Dana 10 201 Detterrera, Tom K . 10 201 DeLeon, Gilbert A. 11 107, 108, 184, G Delph, Kelly M. 12 59, 51, 153, E Demarco, Chad E. 09 217 DeMerritt, Matthew R. 10 51, 53, 201 Demoa, nutuia P . 11 184 Demund, Suoan M. 09 217 Deniouo, Edward P . 10 44, 201 Derr, Mary E. 09 50, 217 Detweiler, Jeffrey . 09 21" Detweiler, Lawrence R. 09 214, 216, 217 Devan, Lejon M. 09 217 Devan, Zane M. 10 51, 9/, 201 Diamond, Leniae 11 184 Dillard, Darla L. 09 217 Dillon, Beth A. 09 201 DiPaulo, Ceaar V. 12 153, D Dominick, DeWitt . 11 21, 130, 184, 244 Donaldoon, Kevin L. 12 107, /53, E Doublin, Jr Donald 12 107, /53, D Doublin, Melvin E. 09 104 Dougherty, Kriati L. 11 184 Douglu, David 11 184 Douglu, Jonathan P . 10 201 Downin(, Kevin R. 11 107, 184 Downin(, Kirk T . 10 201 Doyle, bawnya R. 09 217 Drake, Margaret D. 10 201, 208 Dube, Barbara E. 10 201 Duca, Julie J. 12 153, 168, E Dunlop, BryanS. 09 217 Dunning, Jennifer K . 09 217 Duran, Linda R. 12 15.1, E Duzan!, imone 09 217 Dveirin, Ben D. 09 217 Dyer, Beth A. 09 217 Dyer, Parriah L. 10 45, 20/ Dyer, uoan M. 12 D Eaneo, tefanie 11 D Earneot, David C. 11 51, 52, 5.1, 184 Eaoley, Carol . 09 217 Edwardo, Lucao C. 09 20/ Edward&, Ronald D. 10 123, 20/ Egloff, Brandon E. 09 217 Egloff, Edward J . 10 123 Eiland, Jodi S . 10 201 Ellioton, Everett E. 12 D Em an, Jay 12 D En(land, Jr John R. 10 51, 52, 5.1, 201 Ennia, Elizabeth 12 21, 96, 131, 153, 179,244 �Ennia, John T. IO 9/, 20/ Erfman, Steven T. 09 104, 217 Erfman, William M. 11 107, 125, 184 Eriduon, Genet L. IO 51, /99, 201 Erickaon, Jennifer L. 12 JM. E Erickaon, Ruaaell D. IO 201 Eriaman, Porter F. IO 26, 117, 201 Eatep, Amy L. 10 201 Eatrella, Ed L 11 119, 184 Evana, Kelly K. 09 217 Evana, Mare D. I1 60, 101, 184 Evana, bdaye D. 11 15, 185 Ewert, Jaaon K. II 125 Eyre, Tina M. II 85, 96. 189 Fair, Aaian . 09 58, 217 Fall<, Heather J. 11 51, 185 Fan&anello, Anne M. II 52, 185 Fan&anello, Joaepb D. I2 25, 54, /0/, 15.1, 162, D Farley, arab L. 09 217 Farmer, tefanie M. 10 51, 201, E Farrar, Julie C. 12 44, 47, IM Fauver, Tracy D. 11 57 Fedde, Katherine E. 11 96. /80, /85 F rnandez, Maria 09 32 Ferrari, Vic 12 D Fiedler, Kateri A. I2 /54 Fieger, Henry A. 10 201 Fiegier, Jan 10 114, 201 Fielda, David B. 11 Finney, Jamie 10 20/ Finnie, Byron . 11 5. 32, 125. 185 Fiore, An&elo T. 12 99, 154, 159, D Fiore, Julie A. 09 217 Fiaber, John . 12 I 17, /54, E Fiabman, Venjamen A. 11 51, 5.1 Fitzgihbona, Kelly M. I1 185 Flak, Tamara L. 12 154 Flanijfan, Kate M. IO 138. 202 Florea, Martina J. 12 E Flournoy, Kiraten I. 10 202 Fluejfei, Kimberly A. 11 185 Ford, Jake G. 09 /04, 217 Ford, Jeneanne M. 11 122, 185 Ford, Meliaaa L. 10 202 Fo ter, Felicia G. 10 32 Footer, Jerel B. 10 185 Fowler, Tom G. 12 26, 27, 130, 154, E Fox, Daria L. IO 202 Fox, Dennia 12 154, D Francia, Cbrlatopber IO 202 Frank, Julie A. 10 202 Frankenburlf, Carrie 10 95, 131, 202 Freelon, teve 09 217 Freeman, Amanda M. 09 51, 218 French, Kimberly J . 11 52, 131, 185 Fritta, etb C. 10 186 Frye, Pamela J. 09 218 Fucba, Tricia M. 09 218 Fuermann, Carl J . 12 7, 40, 154, E Fullenwider, Michael L. 12 154, E Futrell, Torre! L. 10 202 Gallagher, Adam 11 186 Gallagher, Britt . 11 186 Galla&ber, Lealie L. 11 186 Galle&oa, Cynthia 09 131, 218 Galle&oa, Michael 09 218 Gamea, Coieen L. 11 186 Garcia, An1elo 10 202 Garcia, Daniel D. 10 202 Garcia, Jamea L. 10 186 Garcia, Shon M. 10 202 Garman, Faith 11 186 Garnaey, Hilary J . 10 138, 145. 202 Gary, Marlo L. 11 186 Gatcbia, Geor&e T. 11 186 Gatewood, Dawn K. 09 21 Gatewood, Tara M. 11 186 Gay, Joacelyn L. 10 133, 202 Geller, Jeffrey S. 11 117, /86 Gentry, Yvette C. 09 218 Getabun, Endale 10 32, 202 Glb on, Clare M. 12 154, D Gilbert, Joobua P. 10 44, 202 Gllchriat, Celeate P. 09 131, 218 Gilford, Liaa A. 10 58, 202 Gilford, Michelle L. 12 38, 39, 59, 154, 166, E Glenn, Dan P . 10 116, 117 Glick, Cbriatopher 11 186 Godec, Carla M. 12 21, 99, 158, 244, D Gold, Tammie L. 09 218 Goldb r1, Dianna L. 11 26. 27, 94. 186 Goldb rlf, Gre1 E. 12 26, 59, 1.10. 1.54, D. F Golden, Jeff D. 12 D Goidatein, Bradley E. 12 D Goldatein, Brenda L. 11 186 Goldatein, Cathy L. 09 218 Goldatein, Genevieve E. 10 51, 52, 202 Goldatein, Janine A. 11 99, 186 Goldatein, Lauren E. 12 155, D Gomez, Tania K. 12 155, E Gonzalez, Liaa C. 10 202 Gonzalez, Tanibe K. 09 218 Good, hannon C. 11 186 Gordon, Gary A. 10 51, 202 Gordon, Renee D. 12 155, E Graham, Marti L. 09 218 Gray, ean L.12//7,/.'>5, D Gray, ean M. 10 /05, 115, 202, 218 Green, David W. 12 /.'>5 Green, ean A. 11 186 Green, William B. 09 26, 27, 51, 52,•218 Greenblatt, Mitchell J. 12 D Greenwood, beri L. 11 122 Greer, Amy K. 12 155 Greer, Nick D. 11 65, 107, 186 Gregory, Garrick J . 11 187 Grey, Chria J . 09 218 Griffen, Kriota R. 09 218 Grirrln, Veronica W. 09 50 Grigga, Burke, W. 12 23, 155, 179, E Grimea, onya E. 09 218 Grimea, Yvette D. 10 50, 202 Groooman, Daniel 12 /OJ, 156. 176. 177, D Gueot, Kelly H. 09 21 Haddad, bannon M. 10 96, 202, 211 Hagevik, Rondi K . 12 133, 156, D Hale, Mark C. 10 51, 202 Hall, Annette L. 12 156, E Hall, Cbriotina 11 187 Hall, Doulflu G. 09 218 Hall, Jane N. 09 57 Hall, Lynette D. 12 156, E Haltiwanjfer, Brett M. 10 50, 55, 202 Hamilton, Michael J . 10 104, 202 Hammer, Carl A. 11 187 Hampton, Caoey E. 09 218 Hampton, Jacquelin K. 10 202 Hanratty, Jennifer J . 09 27, 218 Hanratty, Kelly A. 10 101, 133, 202 Hanratty, Rebecca L. 09 58, 218, 219 Hanoen, Allen J . 09 11 Hanoen, Macayla M. 10 44 Hanoen, Ta&&art 09 105, 218 Hanoon, Erik M. 09 44, 51, 218 Harford, David 12 166, D Harford, Juotine L. 09 219 Harker, L.J. 11 187 Harper, Felicia A. 10 57 Harria, Chrlotine E. 09 219 Harrio, Cynthia M. 11 38, 39 Harrlo, Kimberly 09 219 Harrio, Leticia R. 09 219 Harrio, Steven A. 11 58 Hart, Lael L. 09 10, 26, 27, 177, 219 Hart, Meliua R. 11 187 Hart, Michelle Y. 12 156 Hart, Re&ina 11 187 Hartneaa, Cbriotlne M. 09 219 Hartzbeim, tanley M. 09 219 Harvey, Karin E. 10 131 Hawkino, Deborah J. 11 96, 187 Hawkina, Derek E. 11 187 Hawkino, Pbyllio J. 12 156 Hayeo, Nicole A. 09 219 Heartman, Gregory D. 10 24 Heartman, Kriotina E. 12 25, 33, 156, E,F, Heioterkamp, Rebecca 09 2/9 Heiaterkamp, Wendy S. 12 38, 91, 156, 165, 175, E Hendrhr:,Latonj A. 09 122 Henneooey, Michael D. 11 101, 103 Henry, Hodari A. 09 51 Herbal, Amy M. 12 166, E Hernandez, Donald A. 09 210 Herron, Joanetta L. 12 39, 166, E Hike, William 11 D Hill, Dou&lao J. 11 156 Hite, Laura E. 11 34, 96 Hodel, Kiroten I. 10 131 Hoffman, Julie R. 11 52, 131 Hogan, bannon K. 09 219 Hollowell, Keenan C. 12 /,57, E,F Holm, Guotav J 12 22. 149. 167, E Homea, Troy L. 09 219 Hoo&otrate, David R. 09 115, 219 Hoo&otrate, ara L. 11 9.S Hooper, Jeaaica L. 11 Hoopo, Michael . 10 10.5 Hoover, Damion E. 09 210 Hora, Kelly T. 12 D Horan, Brian T. 12 157, D Ho kino, oelle R. 12 E Howell, Marilyn . 12 157, D Hubbard, Butch 11 C Hubbard, Dee Dee 10 C Hudlfeno, Keith 11 !;3, 188 Hud&ino, II Paul . 11 41, 51, 54. 60, 61, 101. 102. 130, 1 Huff, Winoton H. 12 157, 169, E Hulfbea, Eric J. 10 91, 117 Hull, Jay F. 09 219 Humphrey, Re&ence Y. 09 104 Hunt, Cbriatopber 12 21, 26, 59, 101, 157, 179, F Hurd, Michael J. 12 E Hutchinoon, Mailinb S. 09 99, 219 Hyland, Ill Tbomaa J . 10 188 Ibarra, Danelle 11 1 Ichikawa, Matthew K. 12 157, D ldelberg, Gina L. 11 24, 188 I mea, Jennifer F. 09 « lmilf, cott 12 40, 157, E lnlfram, Dawn L. 12 157, E ltoon, Ill loam 12 E Jackoon, Alicia J . 09 52, 219 Jackoon, An&elique 12 D Jackoon, Cbiveo D. 12 158 Jackoon, Dallu A. 12 59, 107, 158, E J ackoon, Kimberly L. 11 55, 138, 188 Jackoon, Mark . 11 51, 105, 1 Jackoon, Michael J . 1150, JOB Jackoon, Rachel R. 12 158, E Jackoon, Troy E. 12 107, 158, E Jaiving, Andrew M. 09 220 Jameo, Gailyn G. 11 186, 188 Jamea, Kuey L. 12 107, 111, 119, 158, D Jameo Kerri E. 12 158, D Jarvia, Melinda . 09 220 Jerrerieo, bella M. 11 11, 51. 52, 95, 188 Jerreroon, Tiaha D. 09 220 Jeffery, David N. 11 26, 27, 117, 188 Jeffery, Eric R. 09 220 Jenkino, Derrick L. 10 D Jenkino, Mark D 10 204 Jenkino, Odio 09 220 Jereb, Marjfot 10 204 Joecko, Annalioa P . 09 220 Johnoon, Caaaandra C. 09 220, G Jobnoon, Charlet W. 11 177, 1 Jobnoon, Elioe H. 09 220 Jobnoon, Gregory L. 09 220 Job noon, Jaoon H. 10 117, 204 Jobnoon, Keni J. 09 220 Jobnoon, tepben 11 158 Jobnoon, uzanne 10 99 Jobnaon, Trina R. 12 158, D Jobnoon, Troy D. 10 204 Joneo, Brian 09 220 Jonea, Chad C. 09 32, 220 Joneo, Chalioe 09 220 Joneo, Donna K. 12 39, 158, D Joneo, Fredrick L. 12 125, 158, D Joneo, Mark W. 12 159, D Joneo, Melanie M. 10 204 Joneo, Michael E. 12 159, D Joneo, Peter W. 10 15, 58, 105, 204 Joneo, Sam F. 12 101, 130, 159, D Joneo, ean F. 12/45, D Jonea, Tia M. 10 99 Jonea, Timothy C. 10 204 Jonea, Wade 11 188 Joraiemon, Jay M. 11 79, 177, 188 Jordan, uliman 12 148, D Judd, Allioon B. 11 55, 131, 188 Juraocbek, Marja C. 11 131, 177, 1 Kahn, David A. 11 41, 51, 52, 55, 188 Kahn, Jonathan E. 10 204 Kaptain, Robin R. 10 55, 204 Kutner, Kirotin C. 09 159 Katea, Julian M. 10 204. 221 Kateo, arina L. 09 99. 220 Katz, bane! 11 93, 188 Katzman, Andrea L. 10 89, 204 Katzman, Liaa M. 10 204 Kaufman, Lioa K. 12 131 Keeney, Matthew R. 11 47, 54, 55. 188 Keithly, Heather D. 09 220 Kelle y, Juon R. 10 32, 204 Kelley, Lea 11 11, 189 Kelly, Benjamin W. 10 204 Kelly, Elizabeth A. 11 55, 189 Keul, Jeff 11 189 Kimaada, Laima 09 220 Kimmell, arab M. 10204 Kimura, Mitouko, 10 55, 204, 213 Kimura, Tamiko 12 20, 21, 159, D Kindblade, Mary A. 09 204 Kinnioon, Michael L. 10 204 Kintzele, Elizabeth A. 09 26, 220 Kirch, Mark A. 11 13, 52, 189 Kirchner, Mlcbeal B. 09 220 Kirkeby, Sonja L. 10 204 Kiazlowoki, Dylan P. 10 204 Kjeoetb, ara M. 11 52 Klapper, Dana L. 12 47, 48, 59, 159, D Klein, JC 09 52, 216, 220 Klever, Cbriatopber 09 «. 220 Knoll, John P . 10 204 Knop, Damon C. 10 93 Knox, Ill Edgar 11 C Koch, Timm 11 33, 189 Koeppe, John R. 12 36, , 159, 167, E Kogan, Leo M . 11 107 Konkol, Kathleen A. 10 204 Kooendnar, Beth E. 09 221 Kooiba, Juotin L. 11 189 Kouremenoua, Koataa 11 106, 1 Krepp , Racbeall L. 09 221 Kulick, Timothy J . 10 104, 204 La Motte, Andre L. 11 189 LaBarlfe, Matt R. 09 215, 221 Lam, Johnny 10 204 Lam, Lillie W. 09 221 Lamm, Heather S. 09 131, 219, 221 Lamm, cott H. 12 42, 159, 161, D Lane, ara E. 10 204 Lanfranco, Jeooica P . 09 204 Langley, Blaiae I. 11 51, 1 Lankenau, John M. 10 32, 204 Larkino, Tracey R. 12 159, 166, E Laoter, Deoiree . 09 32, 221 Lathan, Dwan L. 12 159, D Lataon, Traci R. 10 204 Laucellaio, Marc 11 189 Laulfeoen, Amy K. 12 21, 33, 159, E Laujfeoen, Kriaten L. 09 51, 221 Lau&blin, Timothy J . 11 47, 48, 189 Lavallaia, Herman A. 09, 221 Lawrence, Bryan E. 10 204 Le, Tran V. 10 204 Leborjfnedelat, Yveomarle G. 11 91, !;3, 175 Leddin, Shannon M. 10 204 Lee, Kenadall H. 11 189 Lee, Laurie A. 10 204 Lee, Linda A. 12 55, 159, E Lefevre, Michelle . 11 Leioge, Chriotina M. 12 34, 35, 55, 160, E, F, Leon, Monlque M. 12 36, 38, 39, 61, 160, D Leuthold, David A. 09 27, 58, 105, 221, Leuthold, John M. 12 100, 101, 160, 172, D Leventhal, Georrrey M. 11 189 Leventhal, Jonatbn D. 09 221 Levin, Aaron . 11 47, 64, I Levine, Alexander T. 90 121 Levine, Sarah E. 12 160, D Levine, Saul D. 09 204, 221 Levine, Tobiao W. 10 204 Levy, Antoinett 11 57 Levy, Darrin M. 12 44, 93, 160, E Lewio, Kiaoba L. 09 57 Lewio, Re&ina A. 12 160, E Lewio, Tonya M. 09 57 Lewio, Vennioa E. 12 34, .'S, 160, E Liberacki, Ay L. 10 204 Licht, Elioe K. 10 204 Ligbtburn, Renee C. 12 160, D 141 �Lind, Antj 11 190 Linden, Eliubeth M. 09 221 Lindatrom, Matthew X. 10 204 Linnie, Tamatha B. 10 204 Lippold, Danny L. 09 221 Lombardi, Julie A. 11 109 Lombard i, Victor J . 10 160, 190 Lombard i, Vincent C. 12 107, 118, 119, D Lon1, Jared . 09 221 Lon1, John T . 10 160. D Lon1, Ladawn R. 12 160, D Lon1, orliaha L. 10 51 Lon1brake, John D. 09 51, 52, 221 Lon1brake, Mar1aret A. 12 33, 160, Ii9, 244, D Loomia, Cbria 12 160 Lopez, Jamea D. 11 190 Loahbau1b, Chad M. 09 50 Loudd, Cynthia D. 12 177, D Loudd, Erica M, 09 32, 221 Loui, Eu1ene G. 10 26, 204 Loul, Gordon M. 11 190 Love, Patricia A. 12 32, 161, D Lubeheneo, David W. 10 58, /05, 204 Luke, Erin C. 11 54, 55, 131, 190 Lum, Michael . 10 104, 204 Luna, uaan M. 12 6, 14, 24, 26, 138, 161, E Lundy, Tiel L. 11 60, 190 Luat11, Carolyn . 11 55, 190 Lyford, Andrew C. 10 204 Lyon, Jamie V. 11 4 7, 54, 55, 185, 190 Lyona, Jonathan D. 10 50, 110, 123 Lyona, Theodore F. 10 104 Mabry, Jeaae J . 09 221 MacFarlane, Andrew G. 11 23, 117, 190 MaeKen2.ie, Gerald J . 10 24 Madaen, Mark A. 10 204 Maer, ibyl K. 11 26, 27, 99, 131, 190 Mahoney, Katherine A. 12 33, 90, 91, 161, 177, A, E Mahoney, Michael A. 09 44, 177, 221 Makoneae, Trond E. 10 104, 204 Maley, Cbriatopher 09 221 Maley, Heather K. 12 161 Malone, Monica C. 09 202 Malone, Tiffany D. 11 190 Manger, Aliaa P . 12 I I, 39, 161, 172, D Man1rum, Juwana L. 12 39, 161, E Man1rum, Lori A. 11 Man1u1, Amy . 09 222 Man1ua, Anna M. 11 190 Mann, Troy 0 . 10 44, 204 Mannlnl, Geoffrey H. 11 100, 101, 190 Mannln1 Meredith • 09 222 Manoff, Craig 12 161 Marin, Antoinett M. 10 204, 208 Markham, Michael E. 12 44, 59, 161 Markaon, Paul A. 09 105, 119, 222 Markaon, Thi-Anh M 10 204 Marquez, Alphonao 12 161, E Marah, atalie 10 206 Martelon, David R. 09 105, 222 Martelon, Frederick C. 11 17, 190 Martelon, Tamatha M. 12 22, 23, 96, 97, 133, 161, 163, 170, D Martin, Amy C. 10 57, 206 Martin, Benita A. 12 E Martin, Cheoaa J . 10 200 Martin, Jaaon W. 10 206 Martin, Jennifer L. 10 55, 206 Martin, atalie L. 11 34, 35, 38, 39, 190 Martln, omi B. 11 44, 45, 190 Martinez, Chriatopher 09 32 Martinez, Jeffrey . 12 D Martinez, Jerry M. 09 202 Martinez, Joni L. 09 222, G Martinez, Raquel 206 Martinaon, Mellaaa R. 09 222 Maoa, Gretchen 12 162, E Maaaanet, John M. 10 206, L Mala, Marla M. 12 162, D Mattiaon, David R. 11 51, 190 Mattiaon, Jennifer R. 09 52, 222 Mayfield, Liaa F. 12 162, D Mayfield, Mark L. 11 5 1, 52, 53, 101, I I, 190 Maya, Bethany R. 11 52, 190 McAIIiater, Elan V. 11 34, 35, 19 7 McCallater, Erma Y. 09 96, 222 MeCaliater, Leon 12 D )4) McCarthy, Beverly E. 11 47, 54. 55, 185 McCartt, Jennifer A. 11 55 McCart y, Erie P . 10 104 MeCaalin, Me r cy D. 09 222 McCla in, P eter 55 McC lendon, Michelle Y. 12 6.•'l3. 26, 59, 162. D McCotte r, Heid i M. 10 26, 138, 204 McCulloch, Dou1laa 10 15, 105 MeCullo<h, John I 12 162, 179, D. F MeCullou1h, T imothy D. 10 50 McDade, Keith 11 51, 53, 60, 125 M<Donald, Chriatlan D. 10 C M<Donald, Ke nneth R. 12 162, C McDonald, Thomaa P . 12 162, D McDowell, Matthew E. 10 104, 123 McEahe rn, Anthony 12 162 McElhinney, Me1an L. 11 101, J.'l3 MeGee, Jan C. 09 177 MeGilberry, Monique Y. 09 222 MeGinnla, Richard 10 16, 100. 101 McGrath, Andrew K. 12 40, 52. 163, E McGrath, Dennia 09 227 McGregor, Robert 0 10 104 Mclntoab, Violet A. 10 95 McLaughlin, hawn T. 12 163, E MeLin, Leronna D. 10 58 Meader, Dee A. 10 34, 35 Medelman, In1rid A. 11 47, 54, 55 Medina, Troy A. 09 91, 119, 222 Mejia, lephen E. 10 93 Mentur, Marielle 12 36, 37, 97, 163, 172, E Mentzer, Michelle 09 61, 222 Merrill, Lauren A. 10 51, 207 Meachia, Ieven C. 12 163, 179, D Metcalf, Benjamin A. 09 24, 44, 222 Metcalf, Bruce A. 11 51 Meyer, Bruce G. 10 44, 207 Meyer, Jeridette F. 09 57, 222 Michael, David C. 11 /01 Michael, Megan E. 09 95, 223 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 207 Milea, Johnathan B. 12 107, 163, 175, E, F Mllea, Mary A. 10 207 Mllea, Terrence K. 10 104, 207 Miller, Anne C. 11 /63, D Miller, Anthony 09 225 Miller, Cameron D. 12 103, E Miller, Gwenette C. 10 122, 207 Miller, Mecelle L. 12 36, 38, 39, 163, D Miller, Michael D. 12 163, E Miller, Renee D. 10 207 Miller, Roaemary A. 09 223 Miller, Tanya K. 10 207 Mit2.ner, Laura J . 09 223 Mixaon, Michelle D. 11 Kyle D. 12 163, E Monaghan, Jamea E. 09 104, 218, 223 Montez, Carrie A. 10 207 Montez, Chriatina A. 12 / 63, D Moore, Alicia 11 /92 Moore, Larry F. 11 192 Moore, Michael P. 09 223 Moore, Monica D. 11 38, 39 Moore, Sean P. 10207 Moore, Thi-anh R. 11 192 Moore, William E. 12 125, 177, D Mooty, Monique C. 10 55, 207 Moralea, Mary E. 10 207 Morehead, Mark P . 10 207 Mor1an. Damon L. 10 207 Mor1an. II, David F. 10 207 Mor1an. Monica J . 12 36, 38, 39, 163, E Morgan, Petrina M. 09 223 Morrill, Chriatine 12 51, 164, E Morrill, Jeanine 10 207 Morrill, Ron C. 12 36, 5 1, 52, 91, E Morria, Jon L. 12 107, 164, A, E Muir, Jennifer L. 11 192 Mukatia, Michele E. 12 131, 168, 164, E Mullin, Amanda M. 09 223 Mrocb, Courtney L. 10 208 Murphy, Colleen 10 # , 208 Murphy, Kathleen A. 10, 26, 58, 101, 133. 204, 208 Muaaett, Amy 09 223 Muaaett, Cbriatian A. 11 I 17, 192 Mutch, Robert A. 11 51, 53, 192 Myera, leole M. 09 131, 223 Myera, Pat 12 104, D Na1le Jr, John J. 10 101, 125 Neeley, Chrlatlan C. 11H Neeley, Fletcher P. 12 54, 56, 155, /64 elaon, Catherine M. 12 24, 41, «. 131. 159. 164, E elaon, Jon A. 11, I 17, 192 Nelaon, Karla R. 09 223 Nelaon, Kieran, E. 10 96, 208 Neuh alfen, David L. 12 140, 164, D Neuaeb eler , Cha rlea W. 11 192 Ne uateter , Gina L. 10 208, 212 Nevela, J imi L. 10 50, 208 Nevin, Aria 09 223 New e ll, Ch a lond a M. 09 223 ewboff, Eaaenee R. 10 208 icbolla, Robe rt A. 12 /64, E ie lae n, Tanya N. 09 223 ielae n, Taaha 11 133, F ienabe r, James D. 11 55, 192 Nie to, Chriatina 11 192 Nie to, Erie A. 09 119 Nilaon, Heather J . 10 208 Nodruff, Ro1e r B. 1192 Noaaaman, Aaaon N. 10 131, 164, 208 Noaaaman, Gwendoly n V. 12 26, 177, D O'Connor, Angela C. 09 131, 223 Ohlaaon, Neal S. 10 208 Ollvaa, Mark 10 32, 208, F Olvera, Erica 09 223 Opp, Nickolaa 09 II Ordeman, Cathy A. 09 223 Ordeman, Lea T. 10 208 Ordendorf, Trenton H. 10 104, 208 Ortega, Liaa M. 09 223 Overton, Cari R. 09 223 Overton, Thomaa F. 11 107, 192 Owena, Guaton A. 12 126, 164, E Owena, Shaniece M. 10 208 O'Brien, Chriatoph M. 12 64, 164, E O'Grady, Murphy J . 12 /64 O' Keefe, Allaon 10 208 O' Roake, Charles G. 10 32, 208 Padilla, Lori A. 12 /64, E Page, David T. 12 164, 179 Palmer, Jr. Richard R. 09 224 Palmer, Nancy V. 12 164, E Palmquist, Michelle E. 10 208 Pappageor1e, Willow E. 09 221, 224 Papper, Jeffrey A. 10 208 Parkhurst, Alexander S. 12 107, 165, E Parka, Michael D. 10 208 Paraona, Jeffrey T. 11 125 Paaeoe, William A. 11 26, 27, 192 Patteraon, James R. 12 51, 52, 53, 165, E Paul, Lind L. 10 51, 208 Payne, Raemona H. 10 208, C Payne, Sloan D. 09 224 Payne, Travia L. 12 51, 165, D Peace, Angela E. 10 192 Peace, Kontum V. 09 224 Peck, Mariellen 11 192 Penn, Stephanie J . 10 208 Perez, Desiree D. 12 /65, D Perry, Jean M. 10 208 Petera, Julie M. 10 208 Peteraen, Eric D. 12 26, 28, 29, 130, 165, E, F Peteraen, Mike T. 09 22• Peteraon, Drew D. 10 209 Pew, Christine D. 12 165, E, F. Pfahler, Kara J . 11 95, 192 Phillipa, Andre M. 11 193 Phoenix, John G. 11 130 Pidiek, Thereaa M. 10 133, 209 Pigford, Michael C. 12 93, 165, E Plock, Cbriatine M. 10 131, 209 Plomondon, lacey M. 11 193 Plunkett, berman E. 09 133, 224 Poe, Jacquelin R. 12 21, 165, 244 Poindexter, Kathryn E. 10 145, 209 Polk, Lenet L. 12 5 1, E Polk, Reginald D. 12 107, 165, D Porter, Amy L. 10 209 Porter, athan H. 12 165, E Porter, tephanie L. 12 32, 165, E Portnoy, Rachael L. 11 26, 27, 47, 48, 193 Pound, Rebecca D. 09 209 Pounda, Andre D. 10 104, 118, 119, 209 Powell, ean R. 10 55 Powera, Adam W. 09 32, 224 Powera, Anne M. 11 19.1 Powera, Henry C. 12 165, E Prark, ony 10 C Precourt, Jay A. 10 10105, 209 P r ealey, Corevett P. 09 67 P r id e more, Wendie M. 10 19.1 Proctor, bella K. 09 224 P roctor, Tamara J. 12 41, 165, E P u rdy, Paulette E. 12 165, D P ylea, Dann y 10 202 P ylea, Ly ne tte M. 09 209 Quin ta na, David A. 12 151, E Qu inta na, ba r on R. 11 50, 193 Rad etak y, Da niel T. 09 119, 224 Rad et ak y, Ed ward H. 11 50,51, 53, 19.1, C Ram irez, Vir1inia M. 09 224 Ram aey, Alada 12 44, 47, 131, 165, E Ra m aey, Alexa ndra 10 44, 131, 209 Rankin, Lindaey B. 1 1 55, 95, 131, 193 Raamu aae n, Britt& 10 209 Ra uac h, Michae l W. 113 Ray, Che r yl L. 09 224 Rea1an, Carol A. 11 193 Reddell, Geeia D 09 57 Reed, Bernice 12 165 Reed, Heather A. 10 209 Reed Jr, Donald R. 10 209 Reea, Andreya . 10 51, 209 Rehn, De borah . 11 193 Reich, Mike 10 209 Reiehborn-Kje, Erik 10 60, 209 Rendon, Edw a rd H. 10 209 Reube r , Lauree C. 11 193 Reube r , Tammi L. 10 24, 44, 122 Reynolda, Caaandra N. 12 165, E Re y nolda, Vondale D. 11 32 Rhyne, ean M. 09 224 Rice, Robert R. 12 34, 165, D Rich, Dael M. 10 II Riehardaon, Aneeo C. 10 104, 209 Riehardaon, An1ela G. 12 31, 165, E Riehardaon, Celeste A. 11 193 Riehardaon, Dary l E. 11 32 Riehardaon, Kol P . 10 193 Riehardaon, Marion • 09 32 Richie, Darwin D. 11 60, 107, 193 Riglenba<h, Mark L. 12 107, 113, 165, E Riley, Ke vin D. 09 219, 224 Roberta, Kimberl y 11 167 Robertaon, ean A. 09 209 Robinaon, Byron T. 12 107, 167, E Robinaon, Lajuanna D. 10 209 Robinaon, hawn P. 12 55, 107, E Robnett, andrea K. 10 209 Rodenburgh, Dean D. 12 D Rodri1uez, Louia R. 10 209 Roel, Ceaar D. 12 267, D Rogera, Chriatoph T. 10 209, 244 Ro1era, Wendy B 12 167, E Rolleron, Kevin C. 10 209 Rolleraon, Shawn& D. 09 57, 224 Rom e r , Liz 09 10, 224 Romer, ha y G. 09 224 Romer, Tom B. 12 25, 130, 167, D Romero, Rachel, M. 11 193 Roper, Dana L. 12 51, 167, E Rore r., Jerry J . 09 224 Rorex, Lori L. 12 167, D. Roaborough, Ronnette J . 09 51, 175, 224 Rose, Elizabeth B. 09 58 Roaenbaum, Aliaon K. 10 209 Roaenbaum, Lee J . 11 19.1 Roaa, Bethany A. 09 224 Rooa, Charlea 12 D Roaa, Katherine M. 12 167, D Rooaer, Annemarie G. 09 95, 225 Rooaer, Jacob T. 10 209 Roaai, Adrienne M. 11 /92 Roaai, Jennifer R. 09 225 Rouland, Anna E. 11 54, 55, /9.1 Rountree, Lorraine R. 11 60, 19.1 Rouaaea, Patrick A. 10 209 Kowitz, Scott J . 09 225 Rowley, L. Dalene 10 96, 1.11, 209 Rubin, Joahua D. 10 209 Rubaam, Michael P. 10 209 Ruiz, Patricia 09 32 Rule, Michelle C. 11 194 Rumin, Cbriatian C. 12 167, E �Rundlet, Travia D. 10 10, 117, 210 Ruahing, William H. 09 219, 22.5, 227 Ruybal, Tony M. 12 E Ryan, Cbriatoph M. 12 167 Ry an, Jill T. 11 194 Ryan, Michael P . 12 168 Ryan, Patrick . 11 194, 244 Ryan, Shannon C. 09 95, 22.5 Ryenon, hanna A. 09 225 Sablan, Frank W. 12 D Sa larzar, Jake J . 11 194 alazar, berrle R. 09 225 alazar, herrle R. 09 225 ale, Catherine G. 09 27, 225 Sale, Elizabeth R. 11 26, 27, 47, 194 Salge, Leigb A. 69 22.5 ample, Caaaandra D. 09 57 ample, Demetria A. 10 210 amaon, Karna J . 0922.5 amaon, Kevin M. 11 51, 194 amuel, Jay D. 10 123, 210 amuel Jay, D. 12 23, 33, 125, 12.5, 168, E Sanchez, Chrlatine 09 225 anchez, ylvla A. 12 168, D anderaon, David C. 10 210 anford, Jamea K. 12 168, D anford, John K. 12 22, 168, D awyer, Michael M. 10 104, 11 7, 210 canlan, Elizabeth C. 09 22.5 chiele, Marla 12 95, 194, E chirf, Todd K. 10 21, 91, 137, 210. 244 chlltter, Kathy M. 10 210 chneider, Jennifer G. 10 210 chneider, Mark K. 09 225 chneider, cott C. 09 22.5 choep, Jana L. 09 52, 22.5 chrader, Karen L. 10 210 chraeder, ean D. 09 125, 225 chreiber, Martha A. 11 51, 52, 60, 61, 94, 95, 194 chroder, Ma:dmilia J . 10 210 Schultz, Marie T. 11 52, 194 chulz, Jennifer 10 210 cully, Jennifer A. 10 210 eacat, Daniel 11 194 Seale, Georfrey C. 09 225 ean, Claudia L. 12 55, 168, E eefeldt, Richard K. 11 194 eymour, Anna L. 10 210 barter, Brandon C. 09 26, 27, 61, 93, 225 Sharrer, Devin S. 12 24, 36, 37, 44, 93, 168, E harp, Darlan A. 09 22.5 harp, Sean M. 11 195 Sharp, Steven T. 09 119, 22.5 harpe, Carol . 12 41, 55, 168, E hearer, Jaaon E. 10 119, 210 heeby, Jamea P. 12 169 Shevlin, Kerenaa E. 11 55 hikea, Jonathan L. 11 20, 195 bore, Jamea H. 10 210 hort, Jamea A. 09 105, 225 idwell, Meliaaa L. 10 210 ilburn, Jamea R. 11 195 ilverberg, Lee anne 09 51, 95, 131, 22.5 lmmona, Rienard A. 10 58, 123, 195, 210 imp on, Joy M. 09 22.5 Simpoon, Luv M. 09 22.5 ima, Donald 11 195 kaalerud, Erik L. 10 210 kaife, David A. 10 55 kulley, Chriatoph M. 09 226, 227 kulley, 111 William G. 12 4, 51, 52, 53, 154, 169, D loan, tacey A. 09 226 Slotta, John W. 11 51, 195 Smeltzer, Darren A. 12 169, E Smith, Bridgette 12 D mith, Dirk A. 10 17, 32, 210 mith, Jerfrey N. 11 195 mith, Karolyn A. 10 210 Smith, Keith 11 195 Smitb, Lee R. 11 mith, Ledell 10 210 mith, Leon 11 38, 39 Smith, Lydia A. 09 22.5 Smith, Matthew J . 10 210 mith, Ruaaell J. 10 210 mith, Shannon R. 10 210 mith, Shannon M. 12 169 mith, Snow A. 11 35, 175, 195 nyder, Arthur P. 11 195 nyder, Kate A. 09 51, 1225 nyder, arab A. 09 96, 225 olla, Ruth E. 12 169, E omen, Edward R. 11 99 omen, Kimberly A. 12 169, E ouvannamaeho, Viradeth 10 6. 221 owar, IV David J . 12 101, 165, 169, E Sowar, Peter T. 09 225 pangenberg, Heather B. 10 34, 35, 133, 211 pangler, Wendy J . 11 40, 52, 195 tainbrook, Mara P . 09 226 Stark, Jerf W. 12 u, 169, E Starke, Jacquelin L. 11 65 tarka, Roeland Y. 12 121, B,E tarka, William C. 09 123 tub, helley A. 12 52, 170 taaica, ean . 11 51, 195 tayton, Anaataala D. 10 211 teele, Bridget L. 12 52, 55, 115, 170, F teele, II Cleophua E. 09 52, 125, 222 teele, Gene 09 226 tegink, Jennifer E. 09 226 teglnk, Timothy R. 10 52, 211 tein, Emerl . 09 25, 226 tephena, Klmora N. 09 226 ternberg, Nick C. 11 195 tern berg, tacey R. 09 226 teuart, Marna K. 10 96, 211 Steuart, Matthew M. 11 195 Stevena, Troy K. 12 61, 149, 169, 170, D tevenaon, Elizabeth J . 10 211 tevenaon, 11 Jamea A. 09 226 tevenaon, Laura T. 12 36, 95, 133, 157, 158, 170, A, E Stevenaon, Tony 09 50 tewart, Cherlta M. 11 195 Stewart, Jennifer L. 11 195 Stewart, Samantha S. 09 226 Stientjeo, Dana D. 12 131, 170, E Stiger, Ronnitta L. 11 195 toker, Monlque Y. 09 226 tokea, Tyrone D. 09 226 Stott, Andrew C. 09 105 Stott, Nicole E. 09 226 totta, hannon R. 11 145, 195 tralght, Gregory D. 11 51, 52, 53, 195 Strammiello, Elizabeth A. 12 34, 35, 170, 176, E Strauch, Aaron J . 12 23, 59, 117, 170, 176, 179, E trauch, Kara L. 09 50, 95, 110, 226 troud, teven F. 12 E tubba, Tara L. 09 216, 226 uazo, Deanna R. 10 211 Suazo, Erneat 12 D uazo, Roger D. 09 226 uby, Matthew C. 10 105, 211 ullivan, Maryanne E. 11 98, 99, 131, 195 ulllvan, Tina M. 11 196 ulzer, Leanna 12 21, 2.5, 26, 28, 29, 59, 170, 244, E utton, Sonia L. 09 170, 226 weed, Thomaa E. 11 50, weet, Renee M. 10 211 ylvain, Terry G. 10 211 Talley, Angela K. 09 90, 91, 131, 226 Talley, Chrlatlne E. 12 33, 90, 91, 163, 170, E Tanaka, Kaiaer K. 12 171, E Tandy, Julia T. 10 211 Tannenbaum, Jacquelin A. 10 211 Tate, Mark E. 10 104, 211 Taylor, Charlea E. 10 58, 211 Taylor, Grace M. 11 131, 196 Taylor, Maria E. 11 196 Taylor, Maria T. 12 156, E. F Taylor, Ruaaell D. 11 17, 107, 196 Taylor, Shawn M. 12 121, 171, E Terry, Ebony D. 10 123, 211 Tbamea, Rhonda 09 226 Thatch, Charlea C. 12 36, 107, 119, 151, 171, D Thomaa, Daena L. 10 211 Thomaa, Jamalelki Y. 09 104 Thomaa, Victor L. 11 196 Thompaon, Chriatlna L. 09 226 Thorne, Amy S. 10 211 Thorne, Carrie W. 10 208, 211 Tlmmona, Jerfrey F. 09 53, 104, 123, 226 Tiadel, Daniel A. 11 55, 196 Toliver, Jamea A. 11 1211, 196 Toliver, Raymond M. 09 226 Torbenaon, Cory R. 11 99, 196 Torbenaon, Wade D. 11 99, 117, 196 Torrea, Elizabeth 09 227 Torrea, Stephanie M. 09 227 Torrez, Devon M. 10 211 Torrez, Marcua B. 10 212 Torrez, Stephanie A. 10 212 Towatlk, Jill M. 12 U, 96, 133, 157, 171, D Trager, Jamal F. 10 212 Trager, Scott C. 11 196 Tran, Hleu T. 10 212 Tregembo, Karolyn K. 10 212 Trigg, Donald J . 11 12 Tubbeaing, Laura I. 09 227 Tucker, Brian M. 12 153, 171 Tunnell, Paul A. 09 51, 227 Turner, Liaa 10 119 Uhrig, Chria L. 10 212 Ullman, Michael D. 12 55, 107, 157, 163, 170, 171, D Umoren, Tifany 09 227 Updilr.e, Chriatlan 0 . 09 105, 216, 227 Vandenberge, Karin J . 11 91, 196 Vandenberge, Kevin J . 12 91, 171, 172, E VanderMiller, uaan M. 11 196 VanderWorlr., Leif J. 10 212 VanDeWater, Betb 11 33, 131, 196 VanDoornlnck, John A. 10 212 Yang, Leng 10 212 Yang, Xiong H. 10 212 Van ortwick, Brett D. 09 216 VanRemortal, Paul M. 11 177, 196 Vaaquez, Andrea V. 10 212 Vaaquez, Maria E. 09 227 Vaughn, Dedra 10 122, 212 Vaughn, Derrick, 10 55, 123 Vaughn, Jennifer J . 09 57, 227 Vaughn, Julie E. 11 196 Vaughn, Melony L. 12 171, D Vekaler, Jane 12 E Vernaza·Baca, Franclaco G. 12 E Vigil, Adele M. 12 171 Vigil, Jr Derrll R. 12 171, E Vigil, Tony A. 11 50, 196 Vignieri, Sacha N. 10 212 Vivena, Tlnamarle 12 172, E Vivian, Ruatin C. 11 107, 196 Vourexea, Mark L. 09 227 Vuletich, Matthew 11 196 Vuong, Phong L. 12 172, D Wade, Katherine W. 10 212 Wade, Sarah G. 12 23, 59, 131, 172, 179, D Waldbaum, Greg . 12 130, 159, 172, D Waldren, Courtney A. 12 172, E Walker, April B. 09 227 Walker, Kevin 12 D Walker, Lawrence 10 227 Walker, Stacey A. 09 227 Wallach, Wendy A. 11 196 Wallie, Jeremy M. 11 196 Walla, Sable A. 12 127, 175, E, F Walravena, Sylvie A. 11 133, 185, 197 Walten, Jeffrey P. 12 131, 172, D Waltera, Suaan J . 10 212 Warnken, Michelle L. 10 212 Warren, Elizabeth A. 10 212 Warren, Kalve Y. 10 212 Warvi, Chriatian . 12 172, E Waahburn, Kathryn J . 10 212 Waahington, Tara L. 10 213 Watkina, Sara . 09 227 :g:.~;c:h=::: ~ :g ;:~53. 173 Welaa, Deanna L. 10 50, 213, E Welle, Bonnie J. 12 51, 55, 173, E Welle, Daryl T. 09 32 Welle, Deana R. 10 99 Wencel, Laura A. 12 173 Whalen, anette C. 10 213 Wheeler, Dea M. 12 34, 35, 36, , 99, 173, D Whitaker, Kathryn . 11 197 White, Deborah A. 12 173, D White, Heather L. 11 21, 38, 39, 96, 133, 197, 244 White, Kimberly L. 10 32, 213 White, Liaa B. 12 D White, Richard L. 12 32, 8 White, hawn C. 09 227 Whitehead, 111 Eddie C. 09 213 Whittington, Raenetta L. 12 54, 55, 173, D Widmann, Beth L. 10 54, 96, 133, 199, 213 Wigglna, Thomaaine 10 213 Wiggina, Yolanda 09 227 Wllllama, Berale A. 12 D Wllllama, Davetta M. 10 32, 213 Wllllama, Deedrlck J . 12 173 Willlama, Kevin 10 12.5, 227 WIIJiama, Larael M. 09 175 Willlama, Madeline D. 10 96, 213 William, Michelle L. 11 131, C Willlama, Richard C. 09 107, E Williama, Tony T. 11 107 Willlama, Tranell D. 10 213 Wllaon, Bill G. 12 173 Wllaon, Eric D. 12 E Wllaon, Shelby P. 10 50, 122 Wllaon, Valarie L. 11 197 Winokur, Daniel M. 10 20, 2.5, 44, 213, 244 Witzak, Eric K. 10 213 Wong, Gary K. 11 197 Wood, Ben B. 09 227 Wood, Curtia J . 10 213 Wood, John R. 12, 36, 54, 55, 101, 173, D Wooddell, Nell T. 11 60, 131, 197 Wooda, Laura R. 09 227 Worceater, Georfrey E. 12 53 Wortha, Domnlque C. 11 197 Wortham, Jay R. 12 52, 59, 173, D Wright, Sarah P . 11 54, 55, 197 Wrightail, ebonn . 12, 173, D Wuthier, Amy L. 11 , 20, 197, 244 Wyae, Darren H. 10 50, 213 Xiong, Chang 10 213 Yarbrough, Reggie C. 11 107, 119, 197 Yehnert, MichaelS. 10 101 Yett, Paul R. 11 G Yoahlda, Kevin K. 09 216, 227 Young, Stacey R. 11 122, 197 Yribia, Laura E. 09 227 Zechea, Juatin E. 10 44, 50, 213, H Zeimen, Joyce A. 09 227 Zeman, Brent J. 12 173, 227, D Zeman, Chad A. 09 105 Zeman, 11 126, 197 Zle ler, R. Jaabel 10 55 Zmudy, Mark H. 11 197 Zuccarelli, Alexandra T. 11 26, 27, 131, 197, 2« ~ f0J ~ 1"'\J '\}) \~9 If} 6 /\ j3' 123, 125, Watta, Philip A. 11 197 Weaver, Michael D. 11 51, 52, 197 Weaver, Patrick Q 12 D Weaver, Sara E. 12 131, 173 w............ '"" Weber, Sheila R. 12 173, E Webater, Brandon L. 10 213 We bater, Jr. Roland A. 11 197 Wechter, Kyle G. 12 93, 157, 173, E Weed, Kevin M. 12 173, D Weed, Peter . 10 93 Ween, Tamitha R. 10 213 Wehrer, Alllaon M. 10 213 Wehrle, Chrlatoph L. 12 101, 103, :1 ~ r. ("l ('fffJ 8~~" �Jackie- for most effectively learning Jan's quality of bawling staff members out. Chris H.- for establishing a new Angelus record staying late for a deadline . .. the Hunt tradition continues. Carla- for pulling through wonderfully with an instant promotion. Tami- for somehow managing to get what you needed with absolutely no initiation. Beth- for "STAFF: PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS A COPY FIT PROBLEM. EDIT OR ADVISE." Julie- for being your same old self. Danny- for getting us all acquainted with Ian Fiegler. Laura- for taking Kim's place as "master of all trades. " Jonathan- for proving that it really is possible to spend $1,000 on a wardrobe. Megan- for keeping Chris and De Witt occupied . . . not on yearbook matters. Amy W.- for worrying about none of us being perfect. Heather- for keeping us so "cheery." De Witt- for never letting an issue go by without a sarcastic remark. ?:ltere is no job too simple for our staff to complicate. 144 Alex- for waiting on Amy and Leanna hand and foot. Margaret- for making a great cake from only half the ingredients. Chris A.- for being our daily "pretty" picture. Pat- for inconsistently taking consi tently good pictures. Chris R.- for coming to class with more incredible excuses than actual pictures. Todd- for putting your "best foot" forward in your photography efforts. Jan- we can't thank you enough for three years of keeping the zoo! Thanks, Amy Laugesen & Leanna Sulzer ���1l1A -1~1 -:1Juut-J F tJtetv~ /tJ-t Cl ~ Flru· ',rna! /w /~ ~-a~, ex.. ~~f&t/u/_p~v6 ../~ j Cj/Ltady ~~k ~L£1''1 /~ ~ t:'/~7~( j ~~-r/~ ~ ~o/ V/~~ t:~"- _A,_d/7- ?"Wtd J ~/t ~ 0nu?e-;~?U //U<r P~j?- j ?~/<- /~&£{r 1/uu/ ../ /flz~/ ./-caM~ 6t:/~~/a-74. -/~/-7 ~ / ~~~/ ~'-bU_ / u'"d~ ~C7' ~c.e eo ~Lrz1e J-\1\. ~~~- /cJ ~~ eM ~ ~k ~c/ ~'-Yn' r:k :?"~· ~c/=...,. ,4 p - v-G ./J d~cr 1 ~:?LL-Ch9' 9d??'J'CY; £1~~ ~Z/. " -:f/U4 ~.JW/U/! / / . ttdf ~ F7 4 r;t4u£/~ a --t:~ 7 t~..nhA-o-,/:?- ~ ~ d ) ~ow\ c..Qcv.v.l (iliJ.)_ ~ dL! j"YJ j t ~ 1 ~ &-t~~J·~ VlCLd ~ »~~cL (;._ ..La): 4 tt wcv.z ~~~­ ~~ ~ o....W,:h'LQ t ~ ~cvt ~~ ~n ;:-M U&je -~~1 -r HE f\NT}-C~tS1 ~ lhG.-t~ L ~au 1_ l0 -~~trur_ -?JU /:JU~ _/~ t1'Ce . u c.~ ~ j Ca 1 /uvu:i-~ u ca::l. /!/ ~ C-c 7a?,( t-u-:;!j ~ LM-<UJ vf JL.Ut/ c;u/1. PP ct~f~~ ~&? 7~dr ?A-1 SC...Hrt:OE{)FR. ~~~~ <:::;d "X "V-' "'"\. ( .• ~ d.\'<;)\ ~~1"""'('\5 ~~~ -ocv ~~ . ~~ ~-0-;;;..~"" ~ ~ ~ J""'O:;) ( ~--Q~ ~~ ~ Q"' '() ;) "'0' .) ~ ;-"('\_")~ s "\. ~c)~")~~ <:::.._,""-Qdj y ( "'V.nc' ��~ .I~.~JJXJ~# . r 1''1 e ")((')1ft u4o-.._ ~.,,,/I · ~;-L~~.... .JJ ( f ~or ~ ...J (TV'(~ ~~/"' l ~ 1-:: f!.....~....., t,._.'-1 /1...., (L y()vo. ~, .,..,r~ ~1)~ ,_....7 1-.o """- t.e~ -~'j v--c:' n.-... 1::::- J..' ,- I Cv.... ~--.....__ <;P~ '-"k ~ .r cc;.... ;-~. /~ y VtA. ~ ..- wJh. j~ '-J. ( [ ... <?) ~$ ( ~tl~ ") r ,._, J- tl (( 1~ <> v.--- ~ s.,pt........~_,tP t,._.-f ~ h-t J.J.. .· ~P, ~~ c. ~ ~ �I f ' T ( I I I ·, ;A; I , I I~" \. ~I �tA~" /JIJ/1/er 1'}~ Kf' ,cpr .fttJoJ er/vc~ ,::, ,#? e;<fc/'r"c.f'T cr ;r ~r'nre ycl/' c <>v crE'd <t7 vt'~v~~-nJ " c--f wt'fl . Po Jv p ~tlI P /c;~/'!,)' ' . k~ry c-5'ft'C-15 e>....fl "'YY'V'? �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1986 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1986 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ca63cad398bf1876a5e81a040997be52.pdf 3a873c58bf74fcdcbaeb543325975b96 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, CO 80206 1984-1985 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . 20 PEOPLE .............. 44 ACTIVITIES . .......... 122 SPORTS ... . ......... 162 �SPIRIT raisers Wendy Martin prepares sp1r1t posters. 2 Angel cheerleader~ applaud for VICTORY Cold weather can t deter Angel spirit. �.. Theresa Lew1s cheers the Angel football team . Students at East seem to take exceptional pride in our sports, academics and the school itself. This pride can be seen regularly in our school spirit. Red and white day brings out the craziness in students. Outfits of long underwear, creative hats and painted faces can be found easily. Sports at East generate the most spirit. With the many student-athletes at East, our teams excel in performance year after year. Amy Fuermann and Kelly Delph ra1se Angel sp1rit. 3 ���A \!'lEW of the Gradua ting seniors went -.ut in true Angel colors. High school brings many memories. Past graduating classes have been remembered by their senior pranks including the planting of the Azar's Big Boy in front of the school and the publicized crash of a small airplane on the Esplanade. In years to come, seniors might remember dances, sports events, hours of studying, parties, school trips, romances and fads. Yet what will come to mind most often are the people of East - friends and teachers. Following graduation, East students go in many directions. Many immediately head for colleges all over the country, while others tour foreign countries. Still others work for a year or more to gain experience in the "real world." Wherever, there is still a special fondness for those past high school days. 6 '84 state track event wmners: Row I : Kelly Delph, Fellc1a Williams, Goldie Sellers. Row 2: Andrea Bush. Gma Brooks Pat Pyles, Coach Turner. �past Fast students are photogen1c at th Mrs. Lee and Debi Etch1son sen1or prom peak to the tate qualifymg guls' soccer team ���LOOK S1gn 10 reflect Ea t's opm1on of early snows upon Todd M1tchell and Olya Kenney discuss the1r weekend plans Byron Robmson pract1ces h1s centerfold smile. �ourselves Bruc-e Battey octalizes at Peoples Fatr. Posters tn the matn hall keep students updated . East - a school of beauty and distinction. But how does it measure up? The success of the school depends on the students who attend. Their actions, feelings and personalities are what makes East what it is today. Students were asked if they felt East was a superior school They all ag reed it was, but for different reasons. One student mentioned East's uniqueness; mixing old traditions with new. Another student noted the different types of people who get along so well with one another. Enthusiasm and opportunity to get involved were also factors in East's success As one student stated, ''East offers so much to everyone and gJVes us a chance to choose and make our o wn decisions on what's ahead' ���BACK to work Chrrs Hatcher and Mark Hoop 14 go through the card process Cednc Boykm, Sara Bar ton and Dan Culhane show !herr excrtement at regrstratron. Mr~ Pearson and Mr. Jackson can·! belreve school rs startrng. �The :>OCtal studt department awaits regtstratlon students Every summer students receive the dreaded registration information, signaling another year of school is about to begin. For seniors, this notice may be a relief, as it is their final year. For freshmen, it is the first test. If they make it through registration with any sanity left, they will make it through four years of high school. For all students, registration presents various forms of frustration stemming from arranging and rearranging classes according to availability. Dana lltngton and Michelle Sptk es show the lighter std of regts tratton 15 �CONTRAST of The program at East offers students on opportunity to develop r::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::==-:====================--;;;:;:::::================~ their interests. With the diversity of the students at East, these programs ore not only needed but hove proved successful. Instruction m different areas and clubs is open to all levels of experience. In following the growth of computers used in the worktng world, East has established its Computer Lob. The program is growing in interest Although new computers hove been added, students hove been heard saying, "There aren't enough computers and the prtnters ore all being used!" The computer deportment will undoubtedly grow in the future years to accommodate East's high tech students. For those students who wish to enhance their othlet1c capabilities, the Physical Education deportment offers many programs. Gymnastics, fitness and condittoning, and bos1c gym classes con all be token. The clubs give students yet onother opportunity to expand thetr horizons. Many of these clubs like, Ski Club, Bowltng Club, Hatchet Squad and Pep Club ore involved with out-of-school activities. East also has an excellent leadership program With 40 officers and other interested students, Student Counctl orgontzes donees, spirit weeks, and special soles. With all of the opportumt1es at East, any student should be able to find their niche. Darren Wyse ard MIChael Cu 1 ane obse·ve on rt>P 16 Splade · �interests '>t c H u m qPt Tc1ra Eatrv ~ ne"' c tt t Jdr at C E C movt>s m dcmc 17 �NEW angles-----~ 18 �The f1rst formal buildmg of E-.ast High Sc.hool or "Old East" was erect d 1n 1875. It was a three·story school costing th c1ty $100,000. Th second East H1gh School was built m 1924 after lack of space for students forced Old fast' to close fhis building is the present East Hiqh School, and was regard d as one of the- top three high schools in the nat1on for its architectural beauty East's diversity has always played a larq role m the learnmg experience. An articlE" written in the Atlanttc Monthly stat d, "The type of youngster enrolled in a high school plays a v1tal role m the effectiveness of the school. From the very beginning, the student body at East High has been cosmopolitan." Distribution of the- school off1cers was de-mocratic through the use o~ a point system so that a few students did not run the school o one was allowed to accumulate more than 14 points. Head boy or g1rl rece1ved 14 points, ther fore makmg them unable to hold any other office. Other point holders were: An· gelus editor 14 points. Spotli ght bus1· ness manager 10 potnts, pres1dent of any club-B points and maJOr of ROTC6 points Dunng the f1rst year at "New East" the students formulated the follow mg creed known as the East Denver Creed 'As a student of East High School, I believe m 'An Aristocracy of Service' I believe that only those who serve, live. I believe I can attain this ideal only as I Jearn self control, keep my mind and body clean, am sociable, courageous and dependable, resp ct laws in my school, home and community, and de· velop m myself an appreciation for the finer things of life. In serving as I would be erved, I shall be a true 'citizen of East High .... ���Mrs. Lee shows her casual and peaceful side away from school. Top: Mrs. Lee reviP.ws the list of activities for the day. Bottom: Mrs. Lee shares a laugh with An nette and Lynette Hall. THE ONES IN CHARGE . ..... Eloise Lee Principal ""Hi, how are you doing?" i ::::::::: Each day I spend at East I am aware of the unlimited potential in each one of us! From research, we have been reminded that only a small percent of the human brain is ever utilized. What would a "'brain explosion'" be like? That is precisely why we are here-to release our brain power and tap our unlimited resources . This has been another productive year, and I am proud and grateful to be associated with the dynamic and creative students, staff, and parents of East Let us continue to accomplish more of the impos· sible. I :::::::~ ••••••••• · · ~· •••••••••• ~mwm !l:l.l[l.l 22 , . g·· ·······J· .I Mrs. Lee asks Mr. Noonan about the homecoming game rehearsal. �Ed Calloway Assistant Principal " Help!" Another excellent year has gone by. Each year gets better. Pauline McBeth Assistant Principal " What can I do for you?" My outlook this year was to be positive and optimistic 1n my con· tribution to East High School which I consider to be the best high school 1n Denver. . . .. David Strodtman Ass1stant Pnncipal " How"re you doing?" I like to be a part of an atmosphere of learning in which each student becomes academically prepared with a foundation to which further bu1ld1ng blocks may be added as life"s learning experiences continue. 23 �A NEW FACE AT EAST Judy Acierno Treasurer '"Give me your money." Kathleen Albi SpeCial Education ·· what?"' Jan Anderson English " OK Now Donald Avis Math "Now Margaret Bailey Foreign Language "Any questions?" Mrs. Acierno performs all of the tasks required from en Ellst High treesurer. Curtis Bedore Math "Let me review it." 24 �There is a new face peeking out from behind the bars of the office, handing out athletic tickets and accepting art and indus· trial fees. This new face belongs to Mrs. Acierno, the new treasurer of East High SchooL Mrs. Acierno replaced Ms. Marr, who retired after being East's treasurer for twenty-nine years. Mrs. Acierno transferred from Horace Mann Middle School, where she was treasurer for nine years, so she did come to East with experience. Upon talking to her, she said it was much different working with high school students than with middle school students, but she has really enjoyed the change. She feels that the students and faculty are nice and easy to get along with. She also said there is a lot of work involved in being treasurer. She has to organize the receipts and maintain the accounts of groups holding fund-raising activities. She feels it is especially hard to follow someone who has been here for twenty-nine years. East High School welcomes Mrs. Acierno to the staff and hopes her time spent at East will be memorable. Elsa Berger Math "Is that ok ... OK?" Jerome Biffle Counselor "Get everythmg in on time ... Anita Blecha Math Tutor "Have you read the Instructions?" James Bloomfield Science 'Tm so depressed.'' Warren Boatright Math. Miscellaneous "Shhhh!" ·.•.·.·.• Donald Bobb Science "This is the act .. 25 �Commodore compu ters represen ted only a part of the many brands on display this year. FUTURE BRAIN Jay Breen Social Worker " Oh, my Mary Burden Heanng Impaired " D1d you understand that?" Deborah Bushnell Home Economics " l1sten up." Da1sy Carruthers Readmg Sit down. Molly Cavalletti English Shush darlings," .. :::::::::: -:·:.:-:-: Manlyn Chittenden A1de 'Of course you can." .·.·.·.·.· 26 "'( I t D Top: A touch will do the t ~ick . Bottom: David Skaife explored the wonders of the micro·computer. �Pamela Cisneros<Jottone Physical Education ··w ork!!'' Allen Clerihue Art. Social Stud1es " Where is your absence excuse?" The computer age is rapidly taking over many aspects of our daily lives. East High School has not only adapted to this change by providing East with a versatile computer lab, but the East P.T.S.A. continued its support of the Second Annual Computer Exposition. This year's Exposition took place on Friday, November 9th and Saturday, November 10th, 1984. The Expo was held in the Pat Panek Gym and was put together by a committee of parents, teachers, and students. The Expo provided a way for the top names in computer ware to display their products. Apple, Atari, AT&T, Commo· dore, Digital, Epson, IBM, Radio Shack and Wang were among the representatives which had displays. The products ranged from computer hardware and software to a variety of accesso· ries and computer literature. Those who attended could not just look, but were permitted to work with the actual computers and explore the wonders of computer technology on their own. Computers, however, were not the only attraction. There was a real robot on display and it performed many functions as it moved around the room. There were also speakers from all over the state. Over the two day period, there was a total of fifteen seminars. These seminars concentrated on computers in education, business and the home. Some of the specific seminars discussed Robots, Educational Software and Soft· ware for the S.A.T. The Expo's purpose was to give knowledge of computers and show the true versatility which computers have. Pollard Dahms Busmess Educat1on " Lovely work .. Law rence Daniel English " Listen ·· D1ane Davison Fore1gn Language " Bon!" j!i i~ Jacqueline Dean Physical Education " Line up." "\(! ~t?) :::.:.:::~ i {•• m•r•,· · · c 21 �BIRDS IN CAGES NEVER SING Claudil! Deasy English " Open your books to chapter Phyllis Denny Counselor .. ot aware or 11nyone." ... M1chael Downard Math " Enjoy! " Thomas Ellison Math " Any quest1ons?" :rr: Arturo Escobedo Counselor ··Great! " :: . ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ :·:·:·:·:· .·.·-·-:-: Mack Fa1r Sc1ence " Now. listen up " 28 Judy Fruland and Richard Nelson are completing their first book titled, Birds Never Sing In Cages. Ms. Fruland, who has been at East High for twenty·six years, and Mr. Nelson, an East teacher for the past twenty years, have combined their knowl· edge to produce a book on the positive aspects of education in a time when they feel education is serious. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have spent the last four years writing their book, and they both feel that they have sacrificed time and personal ego. Neither of them can say what he or she wants all of the time. Ms. Fruland, however, states that co· authorship provides joy in working with others and she is thrilled to be working with Mr. Nelson, 1980 Colorado Teacher of the Year. Ms. Frula~d and Mr. Nelson both have the same intentions for the outcome of the book. Their goal is to provide encour· agement for others who are involved with or planning to enter the educational system. They have used their experiences at East High as resources for examples of what they are saying. These examples have created such chapters as Friendship, Laughter, Uniqueness and Diversity. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fru· land are counteracting all of the negative remarks pointed toward schools. They feel that schools provide one with an education with which to survive in this world, and with the right approach schools can be improved. In the minds of both authors, East High School has been their inspiration. They feel good about East and the people within. Over the past twenty years, Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have witnessed many wonderful happenings at East. They agree that East High School is among the top in the nation. East High wishes these two the best of success. �Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland express the good times they shared wh1le wnt1ng their book . Sheila Feeney Soc1al Studies ''ViCIOUS circle."' I ••••••••• :-:-:-:' Eleanor Flatow Counselor What?" Judith Fruland Miscellaneous "Good luck to you; please try to get 1t together " I ~ •••••••••• Dorothy Fuller English "Do you understand?" I IIi Stanley Garcia Physical Education "Let's go; have a seat." Rae Garrett Special Education HALLELUJAH" •••••••••• •••••••••• rr:~ ~~ :::: [li: "(}}}}}}}}}}}}}}tt?:?tl 29 �Mrs Vickers starts home after another busy day at East. BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Patricia Gatewood Social Studies " Have y ou got t hose notes?" Jacqueline Goelz Business Education ''May I have your exc use?'' ••••••••• Jan Golder English ''OK??? Let"s Lawrence Golembeski Sc1ence ··our rather. etc .. 1 !!!1, •••••••••• Darlene Gonzales Clerical Starr " Sure." Lew1s Greenlee Soc1al Studies " Quiz on Friday " 30 East High School seems to reflect a feeling of loyalty that can be found in many students and even more so in teachers. Every year, East High alumni return to their old school to visit. Some of these alumni do better than just visit. They return to East to teach. This year, there were eleven alumni teaching at East. The oldest of these East High graduates who is teaching at East is Evva Vickers. Mrs. Vickers graduated from East High in 1938, forty·six years ago. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was on the Angelus staff from 1935 to 1938. There were not any girls athletic teams, so she joined the pep club which was called " The White Jackets". She said there were 4,000 students attending East while she was a student compared to the 2,000 who attend now. Mrs. Vickers has been teaching here at East for the past twenty·two years. She thinks East is "the greatest" and she is "so pleased to have been here for so many years." Being taught by former East graduates gives many students a feeling of pride for their school. This pride can be seen in everything these students do at East High School. �East Graduates: Eleanor Flatow, Jerome Biffle, Jacqueline Dean, Owen Hahn James Guinn Music "Okay?" Sara Hady Math " This is pretty easy:· Owen Hahn Counselor " Do you understand?" Kathy Hayes Physical Educatton " Go get dressed! " Barbara Henney Computer " Do your work! " East Graduates: Lewis Greenlee, Ron Miller, Ann Miller, Evva Vickers, Jan Golder. Jean McBirnie, Kenneth Lane. Shtrley Henry Hold Youth "5 mtnutes! " l! 'Q::ttttttttf\tttt)///::.1 31 �Tom Romer and John Leuthold pose during 11 break YOUTH GETS INVOLVED Frederick Herr Math " What page are we on?" Gary H1cken English " Who the hell cares?" ~ ~. .· i ~! ~. -ftr: ~~~~·.. J, ,...... ,. ~f ... '~·. '1~_.i ;~ .1"' . . . .•... t . - ~t(~. · . . .•• f·. . :t .........,../ . .. ......~ . • J•. ~ \ ' ' ' ~ ' . .. ..... ' ' Alan Hodges Counselor "Howdy." Ashley Hudson lndustnal Education "Afflict the comfortable." Robert Hussey Social Studies "Okay, quiet please." Emma Jackson Nurse "What's wrong?" 32 Mrs. Feeney (above) and Mrs. Matarrese (below) are Youth and Government advisers. �The Youth and Government program at East High School is for students who express interest in both politics and govern· ment. It is a program designed to simulate a practical exper· ience in politics and to give a first-hand exposure to the work· ings of the state legislature. It is a " hands-on " experience. This year about 340 students from metro Denver high schools convened at the State Capitol building for three days of intensive deliberations simulating the procedures of the state legislature. Students wrote bills and were assigned various roles to play while at the Capitol. The roles they played were senators, representatives, lobbyists, press agents and pages. They used committee hearing rooms the chambers of the House and Senate, and general capitol facilities. Each school that participated was limited to forty students. Priority was given to tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders. Each student received a printed billbook, badges, newspapers, hand outs, lunch at the pre-legislative session and a party with the Student Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Prior to the sessions at the Capitol each student attended a pre-legislative session where training was given in how to write a bill, in parliamentary procedures and in the election of stu· dent officers. Additionally, students met with a faculty mem· ber during their lunch periods where they formulated and worked on their bills. Youth and Government takes time and effort, but the stu· dents who participated in it felt that it was a worthwhile pro· gram and were glad they had been a part of it. John Jackson Librarian • Please talk qu1etly." Gordon Jacques Social Studies " Bull puppy! " Patricia Johnson English " Hello, there! " •••••••••• !!!! Sara Katz Social Stud1es ???'))????? lrwm Kemon English " How many know what I mean?" ... ·_"iir! Charles Keiser Math "Right on!" Rob Cuthbertson 11nd Eric Petersen demonstr11te the bureaucratic way of life. 33 �A VIEW FROM AFAR Andrew Knighton Sc1ence " Why"· Dennis Kos Industrial Education " Sooper!" ••••••••• Kenneth Lane ''OK , ladies and germs, boys and squ1rrels " •••••••••• •••••••••• Bess Lankowitz Secretary " Gee wiz" II Sally Leeper Special Education " Take a risk . Learn to fail." John LeVar Math " OK"" II I •••••••••• 34 '()fffff}f}}fffff\t:m:t l �Sall1e L1pschuetz English Tutor ··A f ive paragraph essay Kay Logan Clencal Staff ''Oh. shoot' Joan Logsdon English, Readmg " I would like you to Eva Love Science " You must follow directions." Students generally believe their teachers have no lives out· side of East High School. The truth is teachers are just like everybody else. They even enjoy doing many of the same things students do. Teachers enjoy listening to music, playing sports and traveling. Last summer 45% of the teachers at East High School took summer vacations. They visited a number of places around the world, including Eastern Asia, Europe, and North America. All travelers had wonderful times and would like to visit more countries. Ms. Ross and Mr. Shioya are only two of the many teachers who traveled this past summer. Ms. Ross visited Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Holland, England, and Scotland. Mr. Shioya went to France. Each of these teachers have given us a taste of their trips through pictures. We thank these teachers for allow· ing us to use their pictures in the yearbook. John Maley LC E "Good morning " Donn Manly Math " Is everybody watching?" 35 �Geology is the study of the history of the earth, fossils, and rock formations. This is exactly what students in the Geology class at East High study. Students not only Jearn within the confinement of a classroom , they also take excursions where they take long bus rides and live without television, showers, and flush toilets. They travel to various geological wonders in the area. During the fall, they went to the Sand Dunes, the Capulin Mountains, Laramie, Wyoming, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and Leadville, Colorado. During the spring, they went to Moab, Utah and over spring break they spent a week at Copper Canyon in Chihuahua, Mexico. On these many trips, the students studied volcanoes, can· yons, and unusual rock formations like arches. These trips are not all work, they are also fun. The students swam in hot springs, sun bathed and made new friends. ROCK TALK Robert Marsh lndustnal Education " Where' s your safety glasses?" Linda Matarrese Social Studies " Be qUiet. I need your attention." Jane McAuley Hold Youth ' Got 1t?" Jean McBirn1e Read1ng " You' re playing the fool agam." William McGinnis Math " Holy McGinnis", over" " Come on Marsha McNally Fore1gn Language " Why me?" Top: Mr Keiser and geology students search the desert for rocks . Bottom. L1sa Schm1dt finds her first rock 36 �Ronald Meek Science "OK, now .. " Carolyn Mendoza Clerical Staff ''Good griefl" Alfred Metcalf Sc1ence " Billions and billions" Lynn Miles Art " Whoops, time to clean up·please return suppliesf materials " Ann Miller Secretary "That's okay." Ch1ef Phil Neuhalfen wa1ts for the geology field bus. Harlan M1ller Industrial Education "Whatever works · l~ :!jii:: i ''\f}}}{}}}}}}{}}}}}}f~}~l 37 �IS THERE LIFE IN THE TEACHER'S LOUNGE? Ronald Miller Social Studies 'OK, let's get out your notes." Virginia Minick Foreign Language " Pie11se listen · this will be on your next test." Mr. Keinon comes across 11 terrible paper !IS Mr. Clerihue looks on. Hope Morales Business "OK" De!lnn!l Morrison Social Studies "The bell has rung!" Richard Nelson English "I don't know." Phillip Neuhalfen Media Specialist "Why me, God, why me?" 38 On the third floor toward the end of the hall, there is a mysterious room. This room is known as the Teacher's Lounge. Few know what lies behind the door. Many ask, "Is there life in the Teacher's Lounge?" As the door opens, a cloud of smoke rushes out. The tapping of pencils on a desk, mumbling and laughter, and the rustle of food bags can be heard echoing throughout the room. Upon entering the room, teachers can be seen gossiping, exchanging ideas on what they should do with their classes that day, grading papers, eating lunch and playing cards. There is not much to the Teacher's Lounge. It is a room furnished with tables, chairs, carpet on the floor and a Coke and Pepsi machine. The door closes and the noise coming from within is si· lenceci. The question that many ask is now answered. Yes, there is life in the Teacher's Lounge. �Is this 11 " dummy h11nd" for Mr. Down11rd? Gerald Noonan Music " OK · quiet!" ' Gerard Noonan Social Studies Get that pencil out of your nose and start writing." I -:·:·:·:· ••••••••• Barbara Oglesby Speci11l Education "Stop acting like children." M11rgaret O'H11r11 Physical Educ11tion "If you don't 'Block' you will h11ve a punk rock hair cut." •••••••••• •••••••••• :r:::: Asako Oka English "Go get your books." Mr. Clerihue, Mr. Noon11n, music, Mr. Noon11n, Soci11l Studies, 11nd Mr Nelson show us what life is really like in the Teacher's Lounge. Ruth Oppenheim Science "Good enough for government work." : :.: ' ()}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}::1 39 �AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR Cherrelyn Ostrom !Ill Stud1es Tutor ·Tell me everythmg you know about 1t." Mr. Shioya rushes to get more water to soothe burning mouths. ' lj =~=~=~=~ athan1el Ostrom Math " Hang loose. Listen up." ••••••••• Elo1se Pearson Libra nan "Where are you arriving from?" •••••••••• •••••••••• Richard Rasmusson Student Adv1sor Clear the halls, come with me." ···j······ Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es " Listen up'· •••••••••• •••••••••• David Rivera English "Young ones!" Monica He1tzman and Samantha Levine take time off to grab a bite to eat. •••••••••• ~"Q~ =::~t~ ~r:~~ rr~ rt~ {t~ tt~ tt~ tr~ rr~ rr~ r~:& 40 �The East High International Dinner was held on Thursday, November 8 , 1984 in the school cafeteria. The dinner was a complete sell out and sponsored by the Foreign Language department. Students arrived early to decorate the lunchroom with posters and ribbon representing many foreign countries. The menu consisted of French, German, and Spanish entrees which were complimented by a large variety of homemade desserts. Parents, teachers, and students were in attendance for this festive occasion. As these people enjoyed the delicious meals, students and teachers of the foreign language department scur· ried throughout the kitchen serving the meals. All of the food was provided and prepared by the students. Teachers super· vised the cooking which was performed at the school. Food, however, was not the only attraction of the evening. The dinner was climaxed when over sixty door prizes were given away in a drawing. Guests were asked to write their name on the back of their ticket upon entering, and those who were lucky enough to have their name drawn from the box received one of many valuable prizes. Some of these fine prizes ranged from stuffed animals and sunglasses to an array of gift certifi· cates valid at many of the stores in the neighborhood. All of these door prizes were also collected by the students and donated by stores, parents, and friends. The evening ended as a great success for both the guests and the Foreign Language department. Over $800.00 in profit was made. This money will be used to purchase foreign Jan· guage educational materials providing students with a wider range of learning tools which are more llpdate. Mary Ann Ross Fore1gn Language ··callense. por favor : · Joan Rudel Business Education ""Do you have your pencil ready?" " R1chard Schraeder Math ""Graeber!" " Thomas Severtson Phys1cal Education "" Let"s go."" Col William Shackleford ROTC ""At ease."" Many enjoy a vanety of different foods at the International Dinner M1lton Sh1oya Fore1gn Language ··ouvrez votre livre?"" 41 �BEHIND THE SCENES OF EAST Vrctor Qurntana and Frank Barron are part of the custodian staff at East. Eva Smith Clerical Staff " Whrch counselor do you want to see'" Herbert Stewart lndustnal Education " Tardy Bell." SMG Lloyd Storey. Jr. ROTC "You big stuprd dummy." IIIII Dale Strickland Scrence " Please listeri." ~~~~ ~~~~ Ill Lawrence Tarver Physical Educatron " Lefs go to work." :lllllll: Lunchroom Staff. Row 1: Francis Cohen. Sue Burger, Florence Johnson, Phyllis Balich (MGR). Jean Stribling, Sherry Mitchell. Row 2: Rosetta Wright, Helen Kellem. Sharon Fox, Francis Atkins Mary Clare Taylor Clencal Staff ' Oh, mercy!" 42 - ~--------------------~ Ida Thompson Specral Education Oh, my goodness!" �John Uptegrove waits for someone to throw a piece of trash on the g1 -·- --..~ ·· ~ John Van Epps Drama " Censored." ~ Patncia Vialpando Social Studies "Is anyone listening'" Evva Vickers English listen to the instruc· " Please tions ... There are two groups of workers within East that do not get much recognition. These groups are the custodian staff and the lunchroom staff. The custodians keep the building clean and keep the me· chanica! objects in working order, like the shades and windows. The day for the custodian begins at 6:30 and does not end until 5:00pm. Each is assigned to a certain area of the building and is responsible for the maintenance of that area. The ones who cook the meals for many students and faculty are the lunchroom staff. Their day of hovering over hot stoves and lots of food begins at 6:00 in the morning. Each day the lunchroom staff has to decide how much food should be cooked depending on wheth· er it is cold or hot outside. These are two of the groups behind the scenes of East. Ela1ne Wellstead Home Econom1cs ·class, may I have your attention, please " Ann1e Wickliffe Special Educat1on ')')')')')')')')')')?') Ronna Winterton English · Do you understand)' ' Harold Woods Science ''Now, let's get started, I'm ready." Patricia Wolfe English " Read the story agam." 43 ���To en . . . a ove an Rob rt Hollister: "As we get older, we stop making ense " (David Byrne) Josh long: "Democracy is the art of running the circus from the monkey cage." (H. L. Menken) Dan Culhane: ''Whoever dies with the most toys wins!" Chris Hatcher: "The greatest burden is a great potential." (Charlie Brown) Dan Glivar: "Promise an elevator, then give 'em the shaft." (any politician) Doff McElhinney: ''I'm sticking to es· sential reality' now." (Dire Straits) Peggy Deniou : "When I leave home to walk to school Dad always says to me, "Marco, keep your eyelids up and see what you can see." (Dr. Seuss) Jason Katzman: "Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there." (Will Rodgers) Pamela Paulien: The first day I cam here I loved it, the more things change the more they stay the same. (Zarnons East!) Carla Huston: "Are you going to come quietly or do I have to use earplugs? 46 During every student's years at East, there are two rewards for all of th hard work; grades and graduation. The points of the grades transfer into the infamous "GPA". Many students strive to maintain a GPA that will boost them to the ranks of the top tel". To do this you need the combined efforts of accel· erated classes and almost all A's. The Top Ten students have excelled academically during their high school years. These students deserve to be ad· mired. In most cases, the Top Ten stu· dents are not the stereotyped "brains". They participate in activities other than burying themselves in books. Many of the Top Ten students also put energy into sports, student government, and their own personal activities. So, what does It take to become a Top Ten student? Other than intellect, time, dedication, concentration, and studying all play a part in a good GPA. With the accelerated classes offered at East, giving a 5.2 for an A, the GPA's of the Top Ten students can be very im· pressive. e~om �Robert Hollister Carla Huston Peggy Denious 47 �D mta Abernethy If you ever hope to be somebody, be yo~Jrself And then make yourself to be Tht> be t somebody your potential wtll allow Ton1 Adi!IJTIS fh t me has come for us to go and take w th us the thmgs we know; so hold on t ght with all your m1ght and don't forget to use your IT\Sight Tyler A1ello Ltfe 1S one big road With lots of stgns So when you re ndmg through the rO< ks don t you complicate you mind ' Bob Marley Bill Alexander 0, che sciagura d'essere senza cog hom. Scott Anderson · Ltfe IS a continuous process of learning wh re and how to f.:1d on self, when one has found htmself, there are no lim1ts to h1s s.uctess S1grtd Armstrong "And the days go by falkmg Heads Jennlfe Atkinson "And hey· let's be careful out there " 48 �d1vmg vars1ty 10 11 (state) 12 (captam)· socc r vars1ty 10 (state) II 12· Student Council. '1, Sk1 Club 10, 11, '2(presld nt); Red Cwss 10, II (leader), Team Manager boys sw1m team II 2 Dwght Brame May you hve to see the dawn He1di Rankin tak s a typical studying pose Dwight tlrame 49 �Stll 1 Brod1 'Ohhh It s 5000 cl ar S B Va W 83 d Broro tme !> p t top 11 5 top The Wom n John Brown o comment Although classes may end at 2:30, the work continues on into the evening and some· times early into the morning. What is this overwhelming factor in our lives? Homework. It Is a word usually spoken with a low, boring voice; it has a certain contemptful ring (or non·ring) to it and is rarely said with enthusi· a sm. An answer to the tedious task of homework is to find a unique place to do it. The senior class officers have their own places to do their homework. Secretary / Treasurer Jim Mejia likes to do his homework under the bathroom sink next to the heater. Truly orig1· nal. Vice President Amy Cordova doesn't have a specific place that she does her homework. But she does prefer it to be as far away from her sisters as possible. John Wnter, sen· ior class president, has solved the problem of findmg a place to do his homework. He does it in his mind. They all agree they like a quiet atmosphere when studying. Senior officers Jtm Mej1a, Amy Cordova, and John Wnter ')0 �Darby Bu I> r Ther 1s no ub tltU I Shannon Burk Don t d liM II II T m (urry Bobby Clardy Janie Clay Beth Cline Janane L Conklin t nder when we b d our fn nd goodby Ouda Karen Campbell In the cl nng stands a box r and f1ght r by his trade and hE" carrie th rem nders of ev ry glove that Ia d h1m down cut h1m t he en d out 1n h anger and h1s sham I am leavmg, I am leavmg but the fight r st1l s reMa ;'IS, y t he st11 rema ns' S1mon f, Garfunkl K1mberly Carey "Don t crack up Bend yot: brain S both Sid <; Throw off your merotal c.ha :'IS ' Howa•d Jones Stephani Carp nt r To know 1s noth g at all To 1magm ts everyth1ng Sheena Carter love IS I k a butterfly It goes wher ver It pleases And pi ases whrvrltg s Tonta Carter To the class of 85 We hv d loved and learn d tog the• Now 1t s to e to ay goodby Alv. ay remember th spec1al moments shared Janae Clay "In th1s world, on cannot surv1ve Without the 1nn r strength ms1de of himself, faith, l,ope and love Beth Cl1ne ' E.veryth ng d m th1s orld of death except love memories, and fnendsh1p' Creampu~f li Carrot JUte Janme Conk! ' To makE" the world a friendly place one must show a frl ndly face Jams R1ley �M L Kang la$!1 Copa s ca t plea e Y everyone 'iO you v go to plea your If· Racky Nelson Amy Cordov L t s get tog tl"> r and do t agaan ' B ach Boy Terry Cozard The hott t plare m hell are r ~ v d fo tho who an umes of GRAVEMORAL CRI~ES remam neulr!ll · D Pte "The Inferno Myr!l Crenshaw 'H ppy r thos who dream dreams and are ready to pay th pnc t.:> m ke th m <..ome true L J Cardmal Suensens La 11 Cros Hop<" There as noth g so well known as that we should not expect somethmg for nothmg but we all do and call at hope Edgar Watson Howe Dan (.J, a'le · You can t be a f aiJre f you n ver try anythang M ry Cupp Look out world ..,ere I come' ' lagqy Kelly DarPr II 'SCHOOL S OUT'" Scott Davm fhe mand as Irk a parachut , at onl functions when open Emstean Braan D lph 'Live life I k a song, Play the notes b a.Jtafully and ratardando to the e'ld Pegqy Denaous On th ng an favor of a polka dot t e as th!lt on mor pot do ~n t matter Anonymous Andy Dtlonau "sagh' • Charla Brown �lis' EJ a th E-arr st Each ser. at1on rnak s a not n rny Yl'lP ony P te Town~h d Joe Fgloff Progress always ••wolves nsks Yoto can t steal s on:! base and keep your foot on f st • F B WilCOX 5teve Lo To conquer w tho;.Jt risk 1 to tnul'lph w !'lout otor K• sun Farner look out lobs• r s loo Tile Inger Fedde That wh t $)1 almost ran l'le dOW'l 1 East h1gh student wh jaywalk, g Pat Fenton I know p fectly well the! I don't went to do anythmg. to do sometllmg 1s to cr ate ex stenc and there s qu1te enough eXIStence !IS It IS J an Paul Sartr SJ �Amy Fueorm n Ho hrgh I 'Tl, how f r I r ach, t>ow much I ee d pe-nd on meTanya Grlctmst Some say rt s holdrng on th t m k D n Ghvar Aft r all has been rd end don , more ha n said than done, du'Tlmy Fred Sanford Gr g Grae-ber · How much x fu end friendsh p can one- uy take~ L t's get out in th world and g t drrty. H rold (Kevrn Khne) Becky Gre The best th g to do IS to Sit b C k nd enJOY the rrde. K nn th H I y Be successfu in I e but don t forg t the ones you love Power rs fleeting, love is e-ternal Laura Hanrahan 'Th • s peopl if th y hear a joke can keep the laugh out of th r eye I say, sho orne emotion. Put expressron rn your yes Lrght up f you'r feelrn happy but if It's bad, then let those t ars roll down'' Joan Armetradrng Tr fany H n n "Lrke sands through the hourglass, so are th Days Of Our Lives ' McDonald Car y Todd Hansen Clownum IS over. Tim to take cov r ' Elvis Costello ')4 Laura Hanrahan �Gabr I Hau r <>c1ence Club ( s (lub ho Who Among Am ncan H gh School Stud 'lis P p Club Dav1d H 1st rkamp L t t>tm not qu1t h1s beh f that popgu 1s a popgun, though the an nt and honorabl of the earth aff1rm 1t to be the crack of doom Ralph W Emer on M1chael H p We are the Mods, We 11re the Mods, W ar We a•e, We are th ods Karm Hoffm R m mbertng games and d111 y cha 'lS 'ld laughs, got to k p th loon s on the path Pmk Floyd Mark Holhma 'I used to wonder about hvll"g and dying- The difference I es betwe n tears and crying II, 1f p rtmg th1s place has brought all th1s sorrow, th n m1 an sea ch for tomorrow' Hughes 11nd M Holl1man Robert Holhst r If only I h d hum ty I'd be p •feet Ted Turner Mark Hoops 'Follow In th footst ps of a number of s mors and Turn It Loose Wath The St ver B ullet'' Robert Hollister Mark Hoops 'i'i �Carla Huston If you were r I y sorry you n ver ould hav don It Kmsley Hyl nd Excess of sorrow I ugh E xc 55 of JOY weep . Carla Huston With all of the tests, ten-page papers, study sessions, and "help sessions" added to the busy social life of an East student, anyone can use a little help. Freshmen come to East unex· pecting of the many tncks they'll I arn before graduation. This is all a part of high school survival. Most students have their own study tricks, prioritie and secrets to maintain sanity during these years Caffeine is one commonly used Item. Homework and studying can be very non· productive at 3:00 A M. unless the student is wide awake and bouncing off the walls. Tooth· picks are also very effective in holdmg eyelids open against their will. By fourth hour, stomachs usually begin to growl The most commonly used excuse to go to the locker is telling the teacher you forgot a book and need to go get it, remembering the peanut butter sandwich you left in there 3 days ago A locker at times Is a necessity to survival. One can decorate it to make it seem like home by using posters, calendars and stickers. The locker is also handy in taking out frustrations. Kicking the door a few times can make you forget all about your troubles Students survive with a well qu:pped locker �Dou Ja 1ng R1v r flow uph II BluP \Urr.s I nrey W nt r follow sprmg••m "\orr> n end the da Beyond the s1lv r r11 nbow PC Rob J nulewl< z MD, M s g nq t worry, Iv 'l a bad bad be-y o u 1n y ng sorry It s !iOm than I nJOY 5h •yl" n z La..,nh 11 1 ttl lov a tt l ve 11 llttl Y u are thP futur Glen JOhr>son If you r ally 'Wan• sofl'lethmg t'1en go for 1t and g v II you• best E nc Johnson Jack1e John n For 1f anyone t1•1r-ks h SOfl'leth 'lQ when he os not'lmg h IS dece vmg .,,s owr> I'T'Ind Ray Johnsol" W are the people ou parents warned us about Tony Butler does some last mmute studymg dunng lunch R11y Johnson �world's 11 storm, omed&y oon the storm will p&ss end II will be bnght 11nd pe ceful" Prince ason K11tzman • mety percent of hfe Is JUSt showing up oody All n lustln Kennedy Th Anglo·Saxon conscience does not keep you from domg wh11t you shouldn't It just keeps you from en oylng it. )I ll Kenney 'We ere 1111 tn the gutter but some of us are looking at the stars" 0 car aid Kesterman When one needs to tlllk, 11 re11l fr end will confide listen, end not tell one wh11t to do. ul Ktlfoyle "I enjoy life 11s 11 je ter. Seems to ke p me movln 11round. But hke the wind that slows 11nd th tid that flows I have my ups and down ," J1mmy Buffett Kristin Juraschek Jason Katzman Justin Kennedy Oly11 Kenney Marcy K1ntzele Robert J Klapp Klntzele Somehm you can see the ltght, In the strangest of places, If you too 111 It right. Vmcent Jordan can't beheve he took these pictures �Sand r Kl A httl pd n nev h• t ""Y 5 '1 Knapp Tt> only tt- g I ~v • d d at ,.. qht t!Jat I wa sorry for th mo nrng a set tl> alarm< OCK Ro tOr Amy Kl" ~land I look aroun:l for th fr1ends I u ed to turn to to pull m throug lookmg mto the1r ~ye~ I e t rur•ung too Jac;kson Brown Always AJM TM KC nd 0 Peter Kray If you c n t h ndl the waves get out of the water and I t th real smfer r.Jie 5u f Mutt Vm nt LaP r ,. ' D1plomac:y ~ th art of saym:J mce dogg1e1 t1 you < ., fmd a rock Wy•m Som~body 'i9 �Doug lau ., om bodi w II look back on tt> MO!Tl nt a d plow anto a parked car Evan Dav1s ou can poss1bl~ be Grad a• L1v 11 up Jt..St Ike M 0 Josh long tak s h1s work very casually �mounta r~ Ashle Br II Ju.,., Mack Star I ght S' r br1 f1rst star I s t tomght, I wtsh I may I w1sh I m I w1 t-t I h d a q'l G1na M3r1 L 1f IS full t"lf un xpec t d urJ:-r s pee .311y n r1 c'lool I rn to l~u:gh to cry a 1d to loYP all :1 11 few ~ort y ar er>1y Md t Love 1 5aymf! goodbye w1th a lump 1n y ur throat College 1s a big step for any high school senior. For th~ past four years seniors have prepared therllselves through college prep classes The semor class representatives are pnme exampiJs of how seniors prepare for "the real world" Greg Graeber, Tom Wenzel, Machelle Spikes, and Yvette Eanes all sent their applications before Christmas, (for the most part) and have taken the required entrance ex· ams. Michelle and Yvette both thank East has offered them sufficient skalls for college M1· chelle has taken College Amer1can, Furopean and Biology as well as Prose Writing. Yvette has taken a "designing your future 'class and a class on how to take the SAT's. Preparang for the challenge of college IS a long, hard process. East High students have some built·an advantages though. We are an mner·city school wh1ch gives a realistic ap proach to the learning process. East also has a reputation of high standards and excellence m academics. athletics and soc1al areas These factors hould prove to be ben ficial to East students m plannmg their futures 61 �ot r w n t th v I w1sto good I.Jck to all a d happm ss thro:J h our years Doff Me E: lt>mn y My <..od What have I do > Dav1d Byrne "~"alk "'19 H ads Jm Me Its n md v1du tl)mg G nt•y M I r k sa d through the hourglass so are the D ys Of Ou l1v MtDonald Carey 62 A stud1ous John Murray makes his calculations �''Young mands hke young skins Soft and wh1te shiver h1dden baby roles bene11th a stern pretendmg A Stranger Juhe Mon ghan 'Yesterdays are ov for sure, so I can't look back for too long. Th re's JUSt too much to see wailing tn front of me 11nd I know that I JUSt can 1 go wrong ' Jimmy Buffet John Montez Though the years and friends have come and gone, our memones w1ll always hve on. M1chelle Mor an 'Life can only be understood backwards, but 1t must be hved forwards' Anonymous VIncent Morsher Shnnk, I wanna kill' • Arlo Outhne "What is in the tower?" Can any East stu· d nt say that they've never asked this ques· tion? Seeing as how the tower has become East's unofficial trad mark over the year . the students should know what is In it. The answer to this intriguing question is, " Nothing!" There is absolutely nothing In the actual tow r except dust and a winding staircase that leads to the clock . The windows are dust covered with ini· tials of students dating back to the early seven· ties . The sound of the clock ; yes, it actually ticks and tocks, echoing in th barren room. The real treasures are In a room just below the tower. East memorabilia is stacked in var· ious corners of the room. Some of this in· eludes: the old homecoming king's throne, old trophies, old team pictures, and hundreds of old books, pictures, and newspaper articles. There is even an old wooden school desk. The history of East lies in this room. The tower room has a fantastic view of Den· ver. It is a very bright room due to the windows on all four sides. Many creative things could be done with the tower including u ing it as a classroom for writing due to its inspiration. Who knows what will happen in the future, but m the meantime it will remain a dusty room and a symbol of East. Amy Mueller You only I v once but 1f you hve it nght once 1s enough 63 �AI Patr1ck M ..uphy ,.o rr IS 'lum " torr 1 boVII" gl L1fe t somett> q that !'tappen t-:l you wh1le y :J r busy mak1ng other plans John Lennon Lon wrnan A senseless school, wh we must gtve our ltv that we M8V I arn to I ve• A dolt 1 he who IT'erronzes lessons that I ave "'O t1me for pr z ThorT'as Hardy M1ndy a:jl R This year's semor class sponsors were Mr. Downard, Ms Ross, and Mrs Davison They enjoyed working wath the senior class They felt 1t was an honor to sponsor the last three· year class to graduate from East. This year s class planned many activities for the year but the main act1v1ties on their minds were, of course, graduation and Prom. Th1s year's graduation was held at Boettcher Hall while Prom was held at the Denver Athletic Club. Ms. Ross sa1d the most umque thing she dtd as a sponsor was attend her first East dance and learn that she had to wear earplugs. Allm all, the sponsors felt that the class was spinted, hard-working, and fun loving. They have enjoyed working with the class and w1sh them luc,k in the years to come Senior class 64 P9n or : Ms Dav1son, Mr Downard and Ms Ross �c, r borr Just for •h ft.o of It Ya-naha (.., Padbt.o y Do not t any t' look down on you !x(I'IU you at' young, but bt' ., exampl for th bt'. v r$ n yo H sp tt- your lov fa1 h ard punt ' T1 4 12 Ramon Pad lla If you w t o ach eve .UC'Cess r ac.., for th goals you have s t up for yourSf'lf be wh t you want to be' I rn to appreciate you due a lion and mos 1mporta • always do your be t Laura Pag Exec ,;t1ve Internship, Dcmct' Band Cho1r, Speech Tamrry F Pa1g • Keep workmg toward that spec1al dream Think ah ad and ach for the stars TFP Pam Ia Pauhen Books are w apons m tl:! war of 1deas. W W II slogan Lmcoln Ph1ll1ps Wh1p ' Cha ns' Speed' D. c phn ' Roses' ROSE"S Too Much Info 'Th re are three w ys to q t to the top of a tree I) climb II; 2) t on an acorn 3) makt' fn nd with a b1g b1rd · Drea lora Pt'tt'rson 65 �P t M 66 ph Cl 1d [ II AI x n l J: ly w t'l tt 1r 'l oe ��T cl t tt r f f'l [) 68 rt M J c k Ol'\ ht>lp lo ford book ��~o And a 8 J t and Ton C rter oc1a z dunnq th 1r f• llf"le �71 �ndy W.xxl on · obodv can change tt>e nt re orld, but every worn n <Ill" a• I st t•y to chan!j SOIT'e man' Darce y Love doesn t Mak the orld go round Love h 1m kes th rid worthwh1l nc1 Varter 'let your el lay back '"1thm your dre ms Teke on tt>e slt<~at on, but not th term t No you know 11 s not es bad as 11 s m . Stevie N1cks 72 �Ardr a Y urq Its ,.. a lov ly en.. s , TTlM)' Bulr •t Sus n Youn l A, ~con vat1ve IS a Man w1th two fY- f tly good I qs WI:?, 'JOWPV ras ,.. ver I arn d tc walk Fr 'lkhl' D Rocsev It Ca ;and a Young r I thOU1hl h qt sch.-ol wou d Ia • for v r but forPver has come today rd 1t s so !Ja d •c y qO<X! ye- tc ~ A typical East High School senior Is there such a person? The senior class at East IS as diver~ as the school itself. Bemg the last three year class to gra· duate from E:.ast, they are umque. When the class of 1985 came to East, they had it easy. A class . . well, younger than themselves en· tered at the same time FRESHMEN' No one seemed to not1ce how discreetly the class of '85 showed up ot when there were FRESHMEN to pick on! The freshmen received the brunt of the traditional torture, and the class of '85 carried on their dally hves minus the teasing. The class of '85 is a class of transition. Growing up 1n JUmor high w1th 1zods, topsiders, palos, and the "preppy" trend, they were more conservatively influ· enced. They c-ame in, with their trad1t1onal heritage, between the left over attitudes of the late 70's and early 80's and the even more liberal new·wave trend. We found ourselves trying to defend our preppy back ground. Sometimes members of our class could be heard saying (under the1r breath) "why doesn t he try a More conservative look an oxford perhaps . . " a regard to a day·glow·mohawk student. Although the class of 1985 was basically conservative, respected Members swayed either way There is one word that rmgs incessantly in every seniors' mmd COLLEGE' Senior year and college al Most bec-ome synonymous. The pamc usually starts some time in mid·October. Some people go on the Infamous "college trip" wh1le others base their choice purely on the school's credentials. •erd ~ However, the decision IS made. It's the biggest deci sian made by a h1gh school student. It's a decision that will affect the next four years of our I ves For many, the week before Christmas break was hect1c w1th the last mmute touche Of\ colleqe apphca tions for those who apphed early dec1sion, it was d week that could have created an ulcer The ant1c1pat1on continued on mto the spnng. By April, most students heard from the colleges Finally! A sense of security that hadn't been felt in months' Spring fever took over some t1me in March. Most semors relaxed a little during second semester. Many of them even dropped a class or two, opting for more free time After a few weeks of warm weather, seniors seemed to become permanent f1xtures on the Espla nade. After months and months of hard work, late mghts, and early mornings came the reward·graduation. It's an end as well as a begmnmg After 12 years of school, 1t's time for the 'real world". Whether that real world' involves college travel or work, it ts a new expenence for everyone. Hopefully, every East High senior can look back on their three years as a good basis for the rest of the1r life. Although everyone takes their own path, the fnends we've made during our high school career remam with us forever We were always told that "these years are the best years of your life." Wh1le trying to write a report at 3 00 m the morning we sometimes disagreed. But, in the years to come we will look back and remember. Good luck to the class of 1985! 7l �lsma1l Abbass Lisa Aitken Christy Allen Kim Allen Mollie Anchustegui Thomas Arend Sarie Ates Tony Ayres Georgia Baines Tammi Baker Geronimo Baltierra Christine Banman Suliman Jordan and Darren Smeltzer show off their b1ceps during lunch. Michelle McClendon does a last minute review. �Chris Barker Jennifer Barker Angela Basey Sarah Bastien Bruce Battey Bill Bayer Anne Beck Christie Beebe Laurie Benton Damion Berv Stephanie Best Lisa Bieber Shannon Bishop Reene Blackmon Lara Blythe Colby Bond Hector Bonilla Brian Booker David Bowes . r �Doug Bradley Karina Braun Frederick Bro~~o n Holly Brown Tomas Brown Bond Brye Chris Bryson Tim Buchanan Michelle Bucklin Andy Butterfield Christina Camarillo Shaun Carpenter When this year's junior class officers were asked about what they do on weekends, the three gave a variety of answers. President Dan Costello enjoys partying at Duffy Fanganello's. Vice President Eric Petersen has a different opin· ion. He does not enjoy parties, but prefers to work, and eat at Village Inn. Leanna Sulzer, the secretary ;treasurer, enjoys eating pizza and be· ing with friends. Although these student council members have diverse pastimes, they all have one common goal, to successfully lead their class. Junior Officers: Eric Petersen, Leanna Sulzer, and Dan Costello. Juniors . . . first for four 76 �Darren Chandler Krra Chapan Julie Chipman Davad Ciarlo Margaret Clymer Tia Collier La Tonya Cooper Jill Cordova Joe Cortes Sheala Corwin Dan Costello John Cramer Tonnya Croker Sara Cruz Aedo Rob Cuthbertson Jam Dadaotls Jail Dalley Erica Davis Glen Davas Kris Davis 77 �Renee Bleckmon shows her letest look. Lere Blythe cen"t welt till school is out. Tonye Devis Belinde Davison Aeron Dleken Kevin Doneldson Julie Duce Kemi Dukes Linde Duren Everett Elliston EliUibeth Ennis John Epperson Jennifer Erickson J . Duffy Fengenello Juniors 78 . . it just keeps getting better and better �Julie Farrar Kateri Fiedler Angelo Flore John Fisher Tami Flak Michelle Ford Tom Fowler Dennis Fox Carl Fuermann Mike Fullenwider David Gilbert Michelle Gilford Carla Godec Greg Goldberg Renee Gordon Sean Gray Mitch Greenblatt Amy Greer Burke Griggs Ben Griswold �LaTonya Cooper stops to spr ad the news to fri nds. "Do you know what I heard?" " Real· ly, I heard differently." " Are you totally serious?'' '"Yep, I'm sure it' s true." Gossip is just one of the specialties at East High School. The students talk about their " hot" dates, and who dog· ged who, or about how they just failed a test. It's not only the students that are guilty of gossiping; however, there are lots of times when one might happen to hear a teacher say something about an· other - soon it's not a secret anymore. So if one ever wants to know the latest news, just walk down our halls, and keep your ears open, and you are bound to find out about all the juicy gossip. Dan Grossman Rondi Hagevik Annette Hall Lynette Hall Vannesa Hamilton Dec tnc H11rden Michelle Hart Phyllis Hawkins Wendy Heisterkemp Amy Herbst Shelly Hernandez Jeanette Herron Juniors ... they've got what it takes 80 �Doug Hill Huong Ho Keenan Hollowell Gus Holm Linda Hom Kelly Hora Noelle Hoskins Marilyn Howell Winston Huff Chris Hunt Chris Hutchinson Matt Ichikawa lsam ltson Angelique Jackson Dallas Jackson Rachel Jackson Kerri James Derrick Jenkins Karla Johnson Trina Johnson �Freddie Jones Sam Jones Suliman Jordan Randy Kahn Ingrid Kastner Tami Kimura Dana Klapper Jennifer Kline John Koeppe Scott Lamm Tracey Larkins Dwan Lathan Amy Laugesen Linda Lee Christma Le1sge John Leuthold Darrin Levy Regina Lewis Vennisa Lewis Renee Lightburn Juniors . . . shaping their future �David Sow11r end John N11gle meke their way down the St!l lrS. The best place to view the diversity of East's students is in the halls. The halls of East are filled with interesting characters. Students from all over the city bring their unique styles into East. The traditional dressers of the preppy persuasion, mix with the fluorescent new wavers and the Michael Jackson look·a·likes, producing a colorful walk down the hall. Another observation of East's halls are the specific routes that students take on their way to class. These routes seem to become habitual, and very rarely differ once they are established. Simply walking down the hall can be a frustrating experience. How many of you have been late to class and find yourself stuck behind a person who seems to be seeing how slow they can possibly walk? Or meeting someone un· expectedly when suddenly they turn around in mid·step running into you head on? LeDawn Long Margaret Longbrake Chris Loomis Patricia Love Susan Luna Eric Lundgren Brandye Maddox Kate Mahoney Heather Meley Omar Malik Peige Manger Juwane Mangrum �Michael Markham Alphonso Marquez Tammy Martelon Leona Martinez Gretchen Mass Maria Mata Lisa Mayfield Leon McCalister Michelle McClendon John McCulloch Tom McDonald Laphaun McGee The four junior class representatives have fairly similar opinions on the issue of reading versus television. Margaret Clymer believes that reading is better than watching TV because it causes one to use his imagination. Susan Luna agrees with Margaret. She feels that reading allows a person to "interpret the story in hisjher own words," while TV gives a ready·made picture with no room for creativity. Sam Jones believes both TV and reading are a waste if too much time is spent on either. Greg Gold· berg feels they need to be used correctly for either to be beneficial. Junior representatives: Wende Nossaman. Susan Luna. Sam Jones. Greg Goldberg and Margaret Clymer. Juniors . . . in a league by themselves 84 �Andrew McGrath Tom McHenry Marielle Mentzer Steven Meschoa Johnathan Miles Cameron Miller Mickey Miller Apnl Motchell Kenny Mitchell Kyle Molen Unda Moore Monica Morgan Major Moriels Christy Morrill Ron Morrill Mochele Mukatis Renee Muniz Vanessa Murdock Fletcher Neeley Cathy Nelson �David Neuhalfen Robert icholls Wende Nossaman Andy O ' Keefe Ivan Orkin Lori Padilla David Page Alex Parkhurst Jim Patterson Travis Payne Eric Petersen Christine Pew Mike Pietrzyk Michael Pigford Jackie Poe Nate Porter Stephanie Porter Henry Powers Tamo Proctor Reggoe Quails Juniors . . . bring good things to life 86 �David Quintana Alada Ramsey Charles Reeves Casandra Reynolds Therese R1chards Angela Richardson Mark R1ggenbach Kristm Riley Byron Robinson Sha wn Robinson Robert Rodriguez Cayro Mrs. Golder, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Lane are the sponsors for th is year's junior c lass. They are always there to help but as Mrs. Golder says, " They don 't need much help." The junior activities planned for this year are an ice cream social and hope· fully the sale of painter hats which will help with the junior class budget. The junior sponsors are there to give a1d to the council , but feel the members are experienc ed and always do a good job. Junior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Golder, Mr. Lane and M rs. Johnson. �Wendy Rogers Tom Romer Dana Roper K11thy Ross Chris Rumin Chris Ryan Mike Ryan David Sails Dusty Samuel Jim Sanford John Sanford Claudia Se11rs Another year has passed, and East hasn't been left out of the latest stylish, vogue, fashions. Out of our faithful debonair dressers, one can see fashions ranging from Mi· chael Jackson devotees to Esprit cata· log cover girls. Then there are the gen· eration admirers with dad's suave golf sweater and the salvation army's (size 42) trench coat. Of course we cannot overlook the standard "Preppies" and the ever·changing "punk rockers" . Our school, being the modish establishment it is, has developed a few unique appearances of its own: red tights with white boxers and of course "the cons." Shannon Bishop. J011nie Herron and Lisa Gifford . . high fashion models. Juniors . . . on the move 88 �Chnstopher Sehy Devin Shaffer Robert Shangreaux Carol Sharpe James Sheehy William Skulley Ruth Solis David Sowar Bridget Steele Troy Stevens Laura Stevenson Dana Stientjes Cheryl Stoughton Elizabeth Strammiello Aaron Strauch Tina Sullivan Leanna Sulzer Christine Talley Kaiser Tanaka Tracey Taylor �Charles Thatch Jill Towst1k Jeff Trefz Brian Tucker Jen1fer Tully M1ke Ullman Kevm Vandenberge Melany Vaughn Debbie Velasquez Adele Vig1l Dernl Vigil Tina Marie Vivens Sarah Wade Greg Waldbaum Courtney Waldren Sable Walls Jeff Walters Patnck Weaver Sara Weaver Sheila Weber Juniors . . proud to be a part of East. 90 �Bubble Yum helps Pa•g Manger make 1t through the day Sheila Weber Is happy now that she understands her work Kyle Wechter Kevin Weed Chris Wehrle Dea Wheeler Deedrick Williams Bill Wilson Chris Wimberly Gloria Winter John Wood Jay R. Wortham Sebonn Wrightsil Brent Zeman �Jody Abady Priscilla Abernethy Millicent Adu Cheryl Aldrich Chris Arend Bridgette Arguello Kerri Arkie Steve Armijo Iris Ates Francess Baca Sophomores . . . one step up J11mes B11ird Eric11 Baker Jeb Baker Melvin B11nks Dan Barela Holly Bilsky Anne Battey Carrie Baumann Mary Bayer Andrew Beadle 92 Niki Ross 11nd Valerie Wilson catch up on some reading. Library work is never done for Cory Torbenson . �Geoff Manning uses hls library time effie ently. Stacey Young gets the job done. Stephanie Bell Melita Bendixen Pat Bic knell Brigitte Bishop Michelle Bishop Tanya Bolton Denise Boswell Nicole Boulter Penny Bracey Eddie Bronstine Keith Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Jennifer Brubaker Jane Bucher Quentin Burrell Matt Butterfield Cathy Butler Clarence Cage Rendezer Campbell 93 �Terri Campbell Chrissie Carpenter Margo Carringer Darren Carson Chris Casey Andre Ceigerkansky Collis Chandler Julie Chapin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Sophomores . . . know what is expected Benjamin Clark Kate Clark Sean Clark Amy Clarke Tracey Cook Shannon Connery Darren Conner Catherine Covode Cynthia Coxe Josh Cramer Sophomore class officers: CeCe Bayer, Anne Fanganello, Liz Sale Procrastination. Some of us do it, and some of us don't. As the speaking voice of the class of 1987, the sophomore council officers were asked about their opinions on this subject. Secretary CeCe Bayer admits that she procrastinates, "once in a while ... other times when I know I can get away with it, I will indeed do it. " Vice President Anne Fanganello responded, "I usually don't, but if I'm not busy, I feel like I'm doing something wrong." Although this IS not a full representation of the class of 1987, laziness tends to take its toll on more of us than we'd like to admit. Luckily though, their class still has two more years to decide if they will procrastinate or not! 94 �Kim Flugel is shocked by the encyclopedia. Corey Cross Heather Cross Stephanie Cross Diane Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis David Czech Deborah Damrell Justin Dash Katie Davis Gilbert Deleon Anastasia Demos DeWitt Dominick David Douglas Kevin Downing 95 �The excitement of studying is seen on Danny Seacat s face. Anne Powers and Jill Ryan study Sophomores . . . have dreams of their own Stefanie Eanes David Earnest Bill Erfman Mark Evans Dawn Evilsizer Jason Ewert T ina Eyre Heather Falk Anne Fanganello Katherine Fedde Byron Finnie Benjamin Fishman Kelly Fitzgibbons Kim Flugel Jeneanne Ford Kim French Adam Gallagher Britt Gallagher Coleen Games James Geuda 96 a GQ? �Marlo Gary Chris Gatchis Tara Gatewood Jeff Geller Wendy Gillespie Chris Glick D ianna Goldberg J anine Goldstein Shannon Good Tim Goto Nick Greer Garric k Gregory Michael Guerrero Cari Hammer Richard Hanson Calvm Harris Cynthia Harris Debrah Hawkins Derek Hawkins Mike Hennessy Kim Jackson looks over a tough assignment. How difficult is it to spend one period, just forty-five minutes, sitting quietly and being mature in study hall or the library? Many students would say it's a very difficult task. There are two very contagious habits that one must be very strong and determined to avoid. First talking, and second food. East High School has many very talented ventriloquists. Students are able to hold a conversation with a group of friends while looking directly into the eyes of Mr. Jackson, the librarian. Many years of practice are needed to acquire such a talent. If caught talking, the librarian usually threatens to move you or kick you out of the library altogether for a day, week, or even a month. Food is not permitted in the library or study haiL The reason for this rule has never really been stated. The mixture of food crumbs and Shakespeare does not please the librarians. Study hall can be very beneficial to a student's grades, and give a student a lot of free time after school if used right. Students should ask what's more important-talking or good grades. 97 �Thomas Hyland, Paul Yett, and Eddie Bronstine clown around in th stairwell. Sophomores . . . time to explore Riley Hester Laura Hite Lani Ho-a Julie Hoffman Christina Holt Sara Hoogstrate Paul Hudgins Rob Hudgins Dana Hurst Thomas Hyland Gina ldelberg Jamie Ivers Kimberly Jackson Mark Jackson Gailyn James Kari James Shei Ia Jefferies Yolanda Jefferson David Jeffery Jeni Jesse 98 Mr. Bobb'5 chemistry students show varying degrees of attentiveness. . �Sophomore representatives: Deanna Johnson, Kenny Lederer, Alex Zuccarelli, Will Pascoe, Jenny Lee. The two female and two male representatives were asked what they thought was different about East this year. The range of opinions var· ied from the lack of unity between students and teachers, to more schoolwork, and a more inter· esting and fun year compared to last. Male rep Will Pascoe feels that school spirit is tremendous this year, "The football games attract huge crowds that are always bigger than the crowds across the field. This helps to make East a school someone would want to go to." Female rep Alex Zuccarelli said, "I suppose that the old saying is true· time flies when you're having f un.I" Charles Johnson Deanna Johnson Dionne Johnson Aaron Jones Jay Joralemon David Kahn Sandra Karlyle Shane Katz Kismet Kee Matthew Keeney Lea Kelley Beth Kelly Mark Kirch Jonathan Knox Kelley Kole Justin Kosiba Bridget Lafferty Maria Landin Roxsana Landin Blaise Langley 99 �Collrs Chandler studres in the stands Alex Zuccarelli crams for her next period fmal. Sophomores . . . take a step in the right direction Timothy Laughlin Eric Lawrence Kenyon Lederer Jennifer Lee Ken Lee Lisa Lee Aaron Levin Antoinette Levy Julie Lombardi Victor Lombardi Gordon Loui Erin Luke T iel Lundy Carolyn Lustig Vanessa Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Lori Mangrum Anna Mangus Geoff Manning 100 �Ricky Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martm Dav1d Matt1son Mark Mayfield Elan M cAllister Beth McCarthy Jennifer McCartt Timothy McCullough Megan McElhinney Richard McGinnis Marjie McGuire Allen McClam Ingrid Medelman Jessie Medina Louise Mejia Bruce Metcalf David Michael Troy Miller Nadia Mlniclier Students can sense this time of year from a long way off. In the back of their minds lingers the ominous thought of FINAL WEEK . No mat· ter how hard the students try to delay these three dreadful days, FINAL WEEK always rolls around with little anticipation and great appre· hension. There are those students that treat it with ultimate importance. Others give a good effort of cramming the night before the finals. And as always there are those who could care less, or are just lazy and blow it off completely. The students feel that too much rides on these behemoth exmaninations. Students don't enjoy the pressure of finals, which could decide the outcome of their entire semester grade. It's hard putting eighteen weeks of total knowledge into practical or impractical use for three joyous days. It seems as if the teachers enjoy the torture the students experience. 101 Jill McElwain and CeCe Bayer finish their homework from the night before. �Mitch Greenblatt and Rachael Portnoy discuss the bellot at the mock election. On November 5 of this past year, East held its first mock election. The Social St udies depart· ment felt that perhaps the reason the national voter response is low, is because of the lac k of knowledge of the actual process. The answer to this problem was to register the students and let them go through this election process. Out of East's 1975 students, 1116 registered (56.5%) and 743 (66.6%), of these students vot· ed. Miss Feeney was pleased with the turnout, which was higher than the 52.1% national aver· age in 1980. East students voted for the Mondale·Ferraro ticket as well as Dick, Schroeder, Pansing, Scar· latti, Groff, Webb and Early. The controversial "Taxes for Abortion " amendment was defeated, the "motor·voter" amendment was passed, and "gambling in Pueblo" was defeated. The mock election was very successful and the Social Studies department hopes to make it a traditional at East. Sophomores . . . halfway there Michelle Mixon Joyce Montoya Alashia Moore Thi Anh Moore Jasper Mruz Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Seiji Nagata John Nagle Christy Neeley Jon Nelson Tash11 Nielsen Dorn Nienaber Tin11 Nieto Rebecca Norm11n Linda Ornelas Thomas Overton Robert Owens Kevin P11dgett William Pascoe 102 �Paul Yett and Sara Hoogstrate walk each other to c lass. Gina ldelberg, Amy Wuth1er and Debbie Velasquez enjoy their chemistry m the hall. Mariellen Peak Kara Pfahler Casie Phillips John Phoenix Stacey Plamondon Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendy Pridemore Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Thad Reeves Deborah Rehn Keith Reid Vondale Reynolds Celeste Richardson Daryl Richardson Kol Richardson 103 �Darwin Richie Donald Riley Devin Romero Sean Romero Greg Rorie Christine Rose Lee Rosenbaum Beth Rouhmd Lorraine Rountree Jill Ryan Sophomores . . . look to the future Joseph Rzeszut Elizabeth Sale Kevin Samson April Sanders Scott Sarvis George Schandorf Misty Schreiber Marie Schultz Robin Scott Jenny Seale 104 Anna Mangus discusses next period's test with Michael Weaver. DeWitt Dominick and John Phoenix aren't quite sure what's going on. �Sophomore sponsors: Mr. Hicken and Mr. Ostrom Every year, members of student council ask teachers to sponsor their classes. This year's sophomores asked Mr. Gary Hicken and Mr. Nathaniel Ostrom to be their sponsors. Class sponsors are very important because they help the students organize themselves when taking on a task. They also help the class with its activities and fund raisers. This year the sophomore class will be selling candy, working a refreshment stand at Night at Old East, and cleaning up at the People's Fair. The sponsors say they like working with the sophomore class because they feel the sophomores are intelligent and hard working people who care about themselves and others. Kurt Seefeldt Terry Seymour Chris Shaeffer Lynn Shangreaux Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes James Silburn Donald Sims Michelle Slaughter Jon Scotta Derek Smith Serena Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Anastasia Stayton Matt Stewart Gregory Str11ight Elen11 Taylor Grace T11ylor 105 �Russ Taylor Brian Thomas Jerry Thomas Victor Thomas Morgan Thompson Dan Tisdel Wade Torbenson Cory T orbenson Bill Torrens Michael Troutman Sophomores . . . attitudes molqed Lorraine Trujillo Karin Vandenberge Charles Vander Susan Vandermiller Beth VanDeWater Paul Vanremortel Julie Vaughn Chanphaeng Vilaysack Jeremy Wallis Sylvill Walravers 106 Julie Chapin advertises her spirit. Jane Bucher, Laura Hite, Anastasia Demos, zmd Megan McElhinney enjoy conversation over studying. �Dan &rela, Chris Rumin, Beth Dillon, Lise Licht, Susen Walters, Shannon Leyden, Mary Archibald. and David Marquez party at Arbys. Every single morning as students go to school, many of them are trying to think up excuses for not doing their homework. It takes a real creative mind to slip one by the East teach· ers. We asked students what some of their favor· ite all·time best and worst excuses are. The best excuses included: We got cable TV, I had to go to my little brother's Christmas play, my car got stolen and my books were in it, it was supposed to snow, I had to go to Monday Night Football. Some of the worst excuses were: You didn't assign any, I had to go to dinner with my grandma, my dog ate it, my died, I didn't understand it, I got sick. East teachers shared some of the worst excuses they'd ever heard: I didn't think it would count, the lights went out, I lost my book when my locker caught on fire, the wind blew it away. One East teacher summed it all with the obvious truth, "They just don't want to do homework." Michael Weaver Sarah Weaver Roland Webster Christine Wegs Nikki Whitaker Heather White Kim Wh1te Lolita Williams Rickey Williams Valerie Wilson Gary Wong Nell Wooddell Sarah Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Yarbrough Paul Yett Scott Zeman Julie Z1mring Mark Zmudy Alexandra Zuccarelli 107 �Freshmen Christine Plock end Stephani Benson Jennifer Aitken Hope Alexender Kim Alison Eric Ambrust Sheila Ameen R1ch Anchustegui Genine Anderson Sarah Anderson Mary Archibald T ina Armijo Adam Arnce Lori Austin Michelle Bace Mery Bacon Michelle Bannister Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett Chris Beerdsheer Methieu Beck EliUibeth Beckmenn Freshmen Max Schroder, Porter Erisman end John Certer hem 1t up. 108 �don't feel so well. Kevin Beeten Darla Bellis Eric Benson Stefanie Benson Betty Billingsley Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhem1er Michael Bonfiglio Missy Borysow Crystal Botkin Jenifer Bowes Teresa Brior Jason Brown Sacha Brown Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cori Bullocks Bnmdon Burrell Richard Cairns Dara Canada "Underclassmen," a term not too popular among younger high school students. Many freshmen and sophomores dislike being stereotyped as "underclassmen." For some it is a tor· ture at school. They feel they are constantly being teased and picked on by the "upperclassmen." Also, if any of them are blessed with older brothers and sisters it makes it worse. They are teased by their brothers and sisters and are com· pared to their siblings by teachers and friends. The under· classmen also felt it wasn't fair that they weren't allowed to take certain classes they wanted; as some of them are re· served for juniors and seniors. But most agree that it wasn 't all bad. There were some advantages and good things that come from being an "under· classman. " The work was much easier and there wasn't as much homework to do. Also, if a freshmen or sophomore makes a mistake, they are forgiven easily because they are "young and inexperienced" and don't know any better. The one thing everyone thought was the best was that they were able to act rowdy and crazy and weren't told that they were too old for that kind of behavior. Interestingly enough, some seniors have also been spotted making fools of themselves. 109 �Jason Carey Robert Carr John Carter Laura Carter Audree Castleman Lisa Chambers Lynnice Champion Audra Chance Beth Chnstensen Ang lique Chnstienson Michael Clark Patricia Clark Freshmen officers: Audrey Tague, Katy Murphy and Apnl Mitchell. Freshmen . . . begin their climb to the top When asked about the transition from middle school to high school, freshmen officers had varying reports. President Katy Murphy said, " I like it a lot better than middle school and everyone, including the upperclassmen, are much nicer than expected." Audrey Tague, this year's Secretary·Treasurer who came from Graland said, "The change of schools was a culture shock in the least." " It's fun but I get lost ," was co·vice president John Davis' opinion. April M itchell , the other co·vice president said, "I enjoy the freedom, but I do not find it much different from middle school. " 110 �Ray Clernmons J ff Cohen T1mberlyn Cohen Mechelle Cole Liz Cook M1ch11el Culhane El zabeth Cupp Randall Czech Panagiota Damarelos D11nny Damels Andrea Dav1s John Dav1s Brandon Dav1son Tom DeHerrera athan Delarforce Ted Denious Zane D Van Beth D1llon Kirk Downmg Magg•e Drake Melissa Duran Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jod1 Efland Genet Erickson Russell Enckson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Bridget Finney Kat1e Flanigan 111 �Mehssa Ford Elizabeth Foster Sarah Foulkes Cr.stopher Francis Julie Frank James Funck Torrei Futrell Angelo Garc1a H l11ry Garnsey Tonya G11rrett Joscelyn Gay Edn11le Getahun lisa Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Gary Gordon Sean Gray Yvette Grimes Kathenn Guerrero Sh11nnon Haddad Mike Hamilton Brendan Hanrahan Kelly Hanratty Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Sheila Harper Fred Hatchett Greg Heartman Lee Henry Karletta Herbert Erik Herbst Freshmen . . . have the spirit o Aasen Nossaman and Heather Reed are eager to answer the question. 112 �Sarah Hillyard Sarah Hocklnson Jennifer Hogan M ke Hoops Debb e Horton Nick Hovenga Lan Huynh Tony Jackson Erica James Shernta James Margot Jereb Jason Johnson Mary Johnson Tob Johnson Troy Joh'lson Tla Jones Jon Kahn Juhan Kat s Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Ben Kelly Hwayoung Kim Sarah Kimmett Mitzi Kimura Mary Kmdblade Sonja Kirkeby .Dylan Kiszlowski Melissa Kite Sean Kness Kathleen Konkol Darryl Dillard takes a break from his studies. 113 �Kimberly Kre tlow T1m Kulick Mike Lam Sara Lane John Lankenau Trac1 Latson Sarah Lau n Bryan Lawrence Tran le Shannon Leddin Lauri Lee M1chell Lee Norbert Lew1s Amy U rackJ E'Jise LICht Matthew Lmdstrom Tami Unnie fugene Loui Joe MacKenzie Mznk Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Meghan Markson Th1·Anh Markson atalie Marsh Chessa Martin Jason Martin Jennifer Martin John Massanet Freshmen . . . go for it Freshman Class Sponsors: Ms. Deasy. Mr Neuhalfen, Mrs. Minick, Ms. Fe ney 114 . �Ann May Shannon McCa Donna McCalister Enc McCarty Toru M(.Ciarn He1d1 McCotter Regrn11 MeG e Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Ellen McHale V1olet Mcintosh Dee Me~~der Jennifer Medrick Stephen Mejia Lauren Mernll Cameron Miles Mary M1les Terrence Miles Charles Miller Renee Miller Tanya M 1ller This year's freshman class sponsors are Mrs. Minick, Ms. Feeney, Mr. Neuhalfen and Ms. Deasy. They are excited about working with this high school c lass, and together they are planning to make it one of the best. Mrs. Minick says she helps out with the freshmen's ideas. She believes the the freshmen class is creative and will think of some new ideas to raise money . Together the freshmen officers and sponsors will plan out their next and upcoming high school years . 115 �Er1 M1tchell Knstln Moeller MonJque Mooty Mark Mor head Damon Morgan David Morgan Jeanin Morrill Courtn y Mroch Vmcent Murillo Colleen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Kieran elson Gina eusteter Jim1 ·evels Essence ewhoff Heather 1lson 1chole Norton Aason ossaman Alison O'Keefe Shaniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeff Papper Paula Parrish Brandt Patterson Linda Paul Stephanie Penn Jean Perry John Perry Drew Peterson Sybil Peterson Freshmen ... first taste of the real life 116 �Chrast ne Plock John Poplasky Amy Porter Rebecca Pound Andre Pounds Allie Ramsey H ather Reed Andreya Re s Edward Rendon Tomas Retana Bernadette Revera Aneco Richardson Freshmen Representatives: Eugene Loui, Melissa Kate, Heidi McCotter, Enk Scaalerud. The freshmen representatives were asked how they felt about college style registration. The general opinion was that they were not warned about the process and were very confused. Heidi McCotter and Melissa Kite, the female representatives. were forced to take classes they didn't want. They felt the lack of organization was a key factor in the confusion. The male representatives, Erik Scaalerud and Eugene Loui, saw registra· tion as a fun but unorganized introduction to the process of East High. 117 �Seen Robertson Lajuanna Robmson Sandrea Robnett LoUis Rodnguez Chns Rogt>rs Donna Romero Alison Rosenbaum Jake Rosst>r Patrick Rousses Mike Rubsam Alex Rundle! Travis Rundlet Joe Russo Demetria Sample Jay Samuel Sterla Sanchez David Sanderson Senna Sanford Michael Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jenmfer Schne1der Max Shrader Jenmfer Schulz Jennifer Scully David Sherman LaVonda Simmons Renerd Simmons Tami Sims Dave Ska.fe Freshmen . . : confused Freshman Macayla Hansen has doubts about entering high school. 118 �Toby 51ezak Dirk Smith Matt Smath Pa..Jia Smath Shannon Smath Heather Spangenberg Tim Stegank Marna Steuart Lizzi 5tev nson Derek Stocker AI -ia Stoker Jol Stokes Jennifer Stumpf Matt Suby Eddae Sullivan Renee Sweet Terry Sylvain Audrey Tague Juli11 Tandy Jacqueline Tannenbaum Charles Taylor Daena Thomas Amy Thorne Carrie Thorne Marcus Torrez .Step hanie Torrez Karolyn Tregembo Chns Uhrig Bobby Valdez leif Vanderwork Somehow, the first week of school is very different from the following weeks in school. The first week of school seems to bring excitement everywhere. Excitement in seeing old friends, old hang-outs and yes ... even old teachers. The first week of school may also be a little frightening to a new student. It's difficult to find each classroom without getting lost and it gets tough pushing through the crowd of people in the main hall. But, most of all the first week of school is fun because it is typically energetic and full of endless activities. 119 �Leng Vang Xiong Vang Andrea Vasquez Dedra Vaughn Katherine Vestal Sacha Vignieri Matthew Vulet lch Katie Wade J ason Walter Susan Walters Rayna Ware Christina Warn - 'alonL 'B..b Cr~r.J llon4:) o•"~ to l~o~ ia14~i,..t_ _ F'J~o,.l"-"1~ Soc(.) -r-tA-ts C.M-uv Typical female freshman . Typical male freshman. Freshmen . . . new faces in a big world These two freshmen are at the magic age when they are passing from the unself·conscious to the self-conscious. They' re dressed this way because every other freshman is dressed this way. Soon they will be sophomores and begin to develop their own style, but by then East will be blessed with another batch of freshmen. 120 �Michelle Warnken fhzabeth Warren Kalve Warren Tara Washington Robert Watson M1ke Watts Brandon Webster Tam1tha Weers Sara Wegs Allison Wehrer Deanna We1ss Hillary Whalen Kamberly Whote Beth Wadmann BhaJan W1lhams D11vetta Williams Kanard Williams Kevan Williams Joycelyn W1lson Danny Winokur Eric Witzak Polly Wright Rob Wya tt Darren Wyse Chang Xiong Shane Yehnert Est her Zavala Justin Zeches Rachel Ziegler Floyd Zimmerman Things a typical freshman does on weekends 1) Try to make it to every party 2) Mooch rides 3) Be as loud or wild as possible 4) Talk on phone for hours 5) See who can chew the most 6) Dress in summer clothes all year round 7) Stick to their little groups 8) Dress alike 9) Try to look older. In school 1) Eat at Arbys 2) Stay through period 8 3) Mooch rides home or ride skateboards 4) Take basic classes 5) Talk in c lass 6) Do homework during lunch 7) Wish they were older 8) Attend every dance 9) Flirt massively. 111 ���HEAD BOY/HEAD GIRL nergetic leaders How can I begin? How do I begin to try to explain the specialness and warmth East generates? East has so much ... East is ... East is ... Well, if put it in one word , East is a family. The people learn, grow and support each other, not just at the football games in the masses, but individually. East is a family with 2,000 members, each individually different, but as a whole we create a linkage between each other. This link has helped me grow to become the person I am, knowing that there is someone who cares about my successes and failures. As a unit, East has so much to offer, but to obtain everything East can give, you must get involved. The invisible people must become visi· ble, whether it is through art, music, drama, dance, shop, academics or council; become a part of the East family. Without being involved, you'll look back on your high school years as empty, worthless days. East has so much to give; I urge you to reach out and grab it. My memories of East will always include the wood· en banisters, the "David", the Esplanade, the tower and clock, the dances, the musicals, the sport games, and the wonderful faculty. But I guess the thing I'll remember the most is the "Spirit" that flowed through the school. The spirit of caring, friends and supportive· ness . .. the spirit of a family. Thank you Erik, Boat and Angels, for the exper· ience and the time of my life. Beth Cline ... Beth takes a natural break . . ·'•.:.~ . ... ' . f/1 124 I . I Beth and Erik relax after a hard day of leadersh ip. �Erik and B th can both agree, once ccepted as a I ader, your hf IS never a secret To all East High students, I want to express my thanks for al· lowing me the opportunity to be· come more involved with the stu· dents, teachers and administra· tors who make East a truly unique high school. Diversity is what makes our school strong. From the fourth floor to the lunchroom, one can find a great variation in people and their interests. East al· lows us the freedom to become whatever we wish · to travel our own path and experience the joys and pains of growing up. There are those who take pride in East, but it isn 't mandatory. There are students who form close friend· ships with faculty members, but it isn't necessary. Some students take advantage of the many op· tions available at East, but it isn't required. The tools for success · in academics, athletics and extra· curricular activities · can all be found under East's roof. What we learn from our high school exper· iences is directly related to our own contribution. Set your own goals and go for it . . . . It's all here, so take advantage of East's excellence. Erik Swanson Er1k perform~ his butler rou tme Our hedd boy ampdlgnong for • ave the tree ' 125 �STUDENT COUNCIL commitment to excellence Council members look over fundraismg plans. Have you ever wondered who decorates the halls for spirit week, brotherhood day, and the winter holidays? Who plans Nite at Olde East, spirit days, various dances and assemblies? Well, if your answer is the student council, you're exactly right. The 1984-85 student council is made up of 32 students, freshman to senior, and their advisor, Warren Boatright. The student council not only plans activities, but acts as a bridge between the students and the administration. The unique ideas and behind-the-scenes work are the elements which make East's student council what it is. School involvement is only one of the goals the council has hoped to reach this year. 126 �Row 1: Eugene LoUI, Jenmfer Lee, Melissa Kite, Kat1e Murphy Row 2: John Dav1s, Beth Cline, Kenny Lederer, D anna Johnson, He1di McCotter, Audrey Tague, Will Pascoe, Mr. Boatright. Row 3: Erik Swanson, Enc Peter en, Leanna Sulzer, Cece Bayer, Anne Fanganello, L1z Sale, Alex Zuccarelli. Row 4: Jim Mejia, Michelle Spikes, Greg Graeber, Yvette Eanes, Greg Goldberg, Dan Costello, Sam Jones, Margaret Clymer, Tom Wenzel, Amy Cordova. Eric Petersen poses while Tom Wenzel ponders at a student council meeting Sponsor Warren Boatright explains an upcoming project to council members. Senior Jim Mejia promotes school spirit. 127 �SPIRIT WEEK how your stuff J umor Carl Fuermann and senior Vincent La Perriere bum out behind Safeway. Spirit week was a definitely welcomed and greatly anticipated break in the normal school routine. The Angels showed their excitement and school spirit as they prepared for the up and coming homecoming weekend . During spirit week , East students dressed up as nerds, bums, cartoon characters, members of the opposite sex , and one day wore the tradi· tional red and white. Some activities during lunch periods included tug of wars and bum fashion shows. The faculty also showed great spirit and participation with their much·appre· ciated costumes. The successful week was topped off with an overwhelming 28-6 football victory over Montbello. Later that night, the homecoming dance was held in the East High lunchroom. 178 Semor Dav1d He1sterkam p explams his uclear Phys1cs Project to Stacie Brodie �Jumor Duffy Fangan llo l!Tlltates a secretary pouung coffe The Angels are number one w1th red and whtte clad Damon Knop en1or B th Clm re veals her rea l self 129 �HOMECOMING DANCE here's magic in the air David Douglas and Doreen Boswell dance the night away. The homecoming royalty candidates: Chris Padbury. Nanc1 Yarter, Jeff McMillan, Tonia Taylor, Josh Long, Melan1e Stanton, Ayesha Rook , Jim Mejia, Delise Ross, Doff McEihmney, and Karen CampbelL Adam and Audrey Lee, Kirk Williams, Wendy Wilson, and Sammy Gaskins take a breather from the groovin'. 130 �The happy homecoming King and Qu en, J ff McMillan and Karen Campbell Dances are an integral part of high school life. For those Angels who are still confused about the best way to ask to a dance, here is some advise collected from your fellow stu· dents. Although there is no best way to ask a date to a dance, the following ideas may help you First of all , you want to make sure you don 't ask someone that is already going. There is no need for this embarrassment that will just hurt your pride and confidence. An· other good tactic is that of entrapment Try to mold your question so that the person has little chance of squirming out of it. Some East students told us how they would ask someone to a dance. Most girls replied with the usual beat·around·the·bush propositions like, " Well , are you going to homecoming yet?"·" o"· "Why not?" -" 1 don' t know, I guess I'm lazy."· "Well , how about taking me?" One obvious shy girl quietly said, "Hey baby, I'm really psyched for homecoming, and I'd be even more psyched if you went with me." This soft, gentile feminine approach would prob· ably surprse most guys. The East boys. too, strayed a little from the traditional "Hi, I was wondering if you might possible want to go to homecoming with me?" One guy suggest call· ing her up about homework and then saying, "Oh, by the way ... there's a dance coming up soon, do you want to go?" Having com· pleted "HOW TO ASK TO A DANCE 101," you should be well prepared for the next dance. A slow dance for juniors Aaron Strauch and Laura Stevenson. 131 �CHEERLEADERS little louder Jumors Joan1e Herron, Dwan Lathan and Donna Jones 1984-85 cheerleadi ng squad: Row 1: Kelly Delph Den1ta Abernethy Dwan Lathan, Michelle Gilford Row 2 : Ton1a Taylor, Amy Fuermann. Dehse Ross. Wendy Mart1n. Donna Jones. Susan Warner Row 3: Theresa Lewis. Elbert Brown, Yvette EMes. head Rhonda Lee Row 4: Tonya Gilchrist. Joann1e Herron 132 Juniors Michelle Gilford, Lynn Mill r. and Kelly Delph. �Senior cheerleaders: Row I: Demta Abernethy, Elbert Brown, Wendy Martin. Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Theresa Lew1 Row 3: Toma Taylor Below left, JUntors Kelly Delph Joante Herron, Michelle Gilford, Lynn Miller Donna Jones. Dwan Lathan. Below right, eniors Row I: Deltse Ross. Row 2: There a Lewis, Rhonda Lee, Dentta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes. Row 3: Wendy Martin, Tonia Tay· lor Row 4: Susan Warner, Tanya Gilchnst, Amy Fuermann. Seniors: Row I: Delise Ross. Tony a Gtlchnst. Row 2: Amy Fuermann, Yvette Eanes. Susan Warner. East High's cheerleaders perform in front of hundreds of people at various sports events each week during the year. Cheerleaders are a special breed. Their season lasts all year, while other sports last only a couple of months. Our cheerleaders help promote participation among fans and more importantly, SPIRIT! This year's squad was sponsored by Jan Anderson who helped provide lead· ership and organization. The East cheer· leaders, with head cheerleader Yvette Eanes, helped to bring many of our teams to V·I·C·T·O·R·Y! 133 �BAND obody plays it better Junior Jim Patterson, " Today, Angel Antics, tomorrow the ew York Philharmonic???" Andy Dhonau and John Slotta make beautiful music togeth· er. Advanced band Row 1: Becky Norman, Brett Haltiwanger, Andrea Davis, Veronica Griffin, Mike Jackson, Lajuanna Rob· mson, Chris Sehy, Brig1tte Bishop, Andreya Rees Row 2: Melvin Banks. Rendezer Campbell, Tamatha Linnie, Nicole orton, Michelle Lee, Donna McCalister. Shelby Wilson, Stephanie Cross, Linda Paul, Torrei Futorell, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: LeDell Smith, Kevm Sampson, Bob Mutch, Blaise Langley, Rob Carr, Jon Lyons, Ben Fishman, Darren Wyse, Parrish Dyer, Kevin Brownridge, Mike Clark. Row 4: Jimi evels, Pat Rouses, Tim McCullough, Brandon Burrell, Tim Goto, David Kahn, Andy Lyford, Thomas Sweed, Justin Zeches, Mike Kinnison. Row 5: Devon Bunton, Kevin Brown, Kevin Donaldson, Hoover James, Andre Pounds, Mark Jack· son. Not Shown: Rachael Broadnax, Erin Bartlett, Mechelle Cole, Sara Lane. �Concert Band Inside Row I: J1m Patterson, Mike Weaver, Ben Fishman, Susan Stowers, Genet Erickson, Beth Widmann, Lauren Merrill, Sheila Jefferies. Laura Carter, Lynn Paul Row 2: Janine Conklin, Jeff Papper, Tia Collier, Donna Jones, Kelly Barron, Kara Pfahler, Anne Battey, Jeanine Mornll, Melody Vance, Stefanie Farmer, Sharon Quintana , Dana Roper, Zane DeVan. Row 3: Bruce Metcalf, Guy Burrell, Sean Stasica, Byron Robmson. Matt DeMerritt, Rachel Cox, Bob Mutch, Eric McGregor, Mark Mayfield, David Mattison, Andy Beadle, Ron Morrill, Keri Spezzano, Genevieve Goldstein, Cece Bayer, Misty Schreiber, Heather Falk. Row 4: Mike Watts, Gregg Downing, Kirk Stoffel, Richie Anchustegui, Bill Skulley, Greg Straight, David Earnest, John Brown, Dou!J Jalving, Alex Parkhurst, Rob Cuthbertson. Row 5: Travis Payne, John Slotta, Keith McDade, Andy Dhonau, Tim Stegink, Rod Carter, Ed Radetsky, Bruce Battey, Jay Joralemon. Not shown: Dan Barela, Cori Bullocks, Steve Elliott, Paul Hudgins, Sarah Lauen, Arthur Martinez, Pam Mims. The jazz band "blows their horns" for the audience at Angel Antics. Some people think that it really doesn't take anything special to be able to perform in front of an audience. They've probably never tried. Those who have, know it's not easy getting up in front of a group of peo· pie to "show your stuff", because no mat· ter how good your voice is, it can always crack, and even if you do know your lines like the back of your hand, you can always forget them. So what is it that attracts people to perform, be it in drama, choir, band, dance, or speech? Many people are attracted to being in the spotlight, some for the risk, and some simply because they enjoy entertaining others. But wanting to be a successful perform· er isn 't enough; you must have complete confidence in yourself. And what about stagefright? Some groups like to do a chant together, while many individuals do various exercises such as punching a pil· low, drinking lemon JUice, or screaming to ease the tension . So contrary to what some may believe, performing in front of an audience isn't easy, but can obviously be done success· fully and give great pleasure to the per· former as well as the audience. Greg Straight demonstrates his A+ technique. 135 �DRAMA rand finale Jody Abady Chnsty Allen K1m Alison Gen1na Anderson Mary Arch1bold Chns At"'ood Launt' BE-nton Juhan Bnto Edd1e Bronst n '-"endy Bronstme Laura Brown Teru Campbell Julie Chapm D1ane Crowley Andrea Dav1s John W Dav1s Matt DeMerutt Peggy Demous Beth D1llon Parrish Dyer John DuVernet Robert DuVernet G net Enckson Porter Ensman Chris Francis Clare G1bson Yvette Gnmes Macayla Hansen Todd Hansen Sara Hoogstrate Jeff Hoyle Hack Hyland Lisa Kaufman Matt Keeney Sander Klem K1mberly Kre1tlow Bndget Lafferty Dawn Lederer Samantha Levme Renee L1ghtburn Eugene LOUI She1la Lopez Carolyn Lust1g Pa1ge Manger Th1 anh Markson atalie Marsh Shannon McCabe Melissa McCarl Beth McCarty ad1a Mm1cl1er Enc M1tchell M1chele Mukat1s Rachael Portnoy Rebecca Pound Jacque Pounds Ann~mane Powers Alada Ramey Russell R1ce Knsten Riley Sandra Robnett Devin Romero Delise Ross Chnsll Rouland Liz Sale Jerry Seymour Heather Spangenberg A•Jdrey Tague 136 Jack1 Tannenbaum Morgan Thompson Melody Vance Beth VanDeWater Susan Walters Tma Wegs ian Wilcox Paul Yett �A new tradition . The East High School Drama Club performed to perfection th1s year with plays such as The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man·in·the·Moon, Marigolds. Angel Antics, and Guys and Dolls. The Drama Club is directed by Mr. VanEpps . 137 �CHOIR ducational entertainment The Angela1res demonstrated their ex traordmary ta lents at the Angel Ant1cs vanety show As the leaves began to fall, East High 's choir department began warming up their voices for the new season . One may wonder how to become a part of this talented group of singers. Concert Choir and Angelaires hold tryouts at the start of the year and for Advanced Choir all one needs to do is sign up. Member· ship in each choir varies basically on the necessity to maintain good balance. "Occasionally the number of women may be restricted to balance with the number of men, " says Mr. Guinn, the director of all three choirs. While Concert Choir leans to· wards a more traditional approach and Angelaires, a vocal jazz ensemble, Advanced Choir takes up the rear performing a wide variety of music and is used as a "feeder" group to Concert Choir and Angelaires. 138 Semors He1di Rankin and Terry Cozard sing their hearts out at the opening of the Tabor Center. �The 198485 concert cho1r, Row I Linda Hom M1kk1 Whitaker Wendy Bronstln , Marlene Whalen . B th McCarthy, Bethany Mays, lngr•d Medelman, Christ• Rou land, Usa Janel>, Nell Wooddell , Grace Taylor, Liz Sal , Beth Kelly , Bonnie Wills, Carol Sharp, and Janme Conklin. Row 2: Dana Hurst, Lisa Lee, Jenny McCartt, Enn Luke. Vanessa Lyon, Alada Ramsey, Karen Campbell, Melissa McCarl, Knstin Riley, Raenetta Whittington , Cla~re G1bson, Shannon B1shop, Dawn Lederer, Sarah Wnght, K1m Jackson, Shauna Carpenter, and Sheila Bradley. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Sonny Crockett, M1ke Ullman, Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher eeley, Brian Delph, Matt Kzeney , Jeff Hoyle, Todd Hansen, David Ska1fe, Terry Cozard, and Charles Thatch. Jeff Hoyle serenades M issy McCarl. The advanced c hoir, Row 1: Kerensa Shevlin, Lori Austin, Jill Towstik , Nanette Whalen, Serina Sanford, Felic1a Cortez, M1tsuko K1mura , Antoinett Levy Row 2: Jennifer Martin. Laura Page, Gina Boyk in, Monique Mooty, Hillary Whalen , Katherine Ross, Melissa K1te Row 3: Ross Wilcox , Paul Yett. Dernk Vaughn, Sean Powell, Hasira Watson, Kanard William s. 139 �HATCHET SQUAD oud and clear Members of the Hatchet Squad speech team spend their Saturdays competing in var· ious speech meets. The members compete in many different events such as original orato· ry, humor and poetry interpretations. Lincoln and Douglas debates. extemporaneous speak· ing. and also crossexaminations. The team spends many hours perfecting their speeches in order to receive ··excellent'' and "superior'' ratings on their performances. Coach Ronna Winterton feels the team will do very well this year with so many talented people and is confident the team will have an "absolutely su perb" season . Coach Renna Winterton 1s conf1dent 1n the team 140 President Dav1d H 1sterkamp th1nks about th strategy for the next meet �V1ce-Pres.dent Kell y Boland hows support for her team ecretary Treasurer M 1ke M ar k ham 1nforrJ'1s th lime es money team that Ro w I : Kelley Bolland, Duffy Fanganello, Audrey Tague, Heidi McCotter, Susan Luna , Margaret Clymer, Stephanie Best Diane Crowley, Kerri Ark1e. Juhe Farrar Row 2: eff Cohen, Cla1re Gibson, Sheila Weber, Josh Long, Jan1e Clay, David He1sterkamp, ian Wilcox, Leanna Sulzer, T1na Le1sge, Laura Page Ro w 3: Rebecca orman Sandy Klem. Burke Griggs. Wade Torbenson , Mike Markham, Doug Lauen, Alada Ramsey Dana Klapper Dan Culhane Todd Hansen, Paul Yett , Jody Abady, Doug Jalvmg, Cathy elson. 141 �ANGELUS reflection of our time The high school years are supposed to be the best years of your life. Are they worth remembering with yearbooks? They are to the majority of students at East High School. High school yearbooks are albums containing price· less memories that will last a lifetime. They are a collection of the good times, good friends and wonder· ful teachers that helped throughout the year. Students have been buying yearbooks for a variety of reasons. They want to reflect back on the past year, and see exactly what made it great. Every year, the Angelus staff evaluates the pre· vious book, to find out how they can improve. This year the students wanted more pictures especially color and candids. As the years go by, prices go up, but many students feel that they would still buy a yearbook regardless of the cost. These captured memories can be kept for· ever. Susan Luna and Scott Wehrle engage in a round of " allstar wrestling." Juniors Rondi Hagevik and Jill Cordova insist on diet coke while evaluating yearbook layouts 14 2 �Juniors Tami Kimura. Carla Godec, and Beth Ennis discuss poss1ble layout formats. Ms. Anderson clears up the minds of puzzled staff members. Editors· Susan Luna, Char Warder, Kim Carey, Doff McElhinney, Leanna Sulzer, and Amy Laugesen. 143 �R.O.T.C. ompany halt Above 1s D Com pan Row I: Daryl Richardson . Anthony Bnscoe Steven Bmgaman. Robert McGregor. Karoletta Herbert Ramone CarabaJal Row 2: Dam1an Gaut,er Charles Groce. AI eno Hill. Fel1ca Foster Marcus M' 're Chenta Ste"'art Row 3: M1ke Carrero, Jess1e Costilho. Vanissa Jackson Serious ambitions. The JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is an organtzation set up to help high school students strive for perfection, and obtain better motivation in their daily endeavors. The JROTC is set up of six companies (A-D), Rifle squad, and Honor Platoon. In this class one is promoted to a higher rank, unlike other classes where the only promotion is a higher grade. The sponsors are Lt Colonel Shackelford, and Sgt. Major Storey. Honor platoon. Row I: Deh e Ross, Patricia Love Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Cathy Dubt>. Dana Hurst Erma Oten. Al1c1a Judkms Row 3: Gina Mann, Carlma Brown. Teresd Lew1s. Michelle Morgan Janel Muhammad 144 �Below is C·Company. Row 1: Eric Herbst, Mary Ann M1les, John Massanet, Endale Getahum, John Lankenau, Anthony Jackson, Blanca Alvardo. Row 2: Kao Lee. Chris Oljenik, Ed Charles, Byron Finnie, Robert Wyatt, Hoover James, Michael Brian, Kimberly Currie. Lynn Shargeaux, Yvette Grimes, Sharon Packett, Keith Brown. Upper left is E-company Row 1: Daryl Jackson, Michaelga Buckman, Freddy Hatchett, Mik1 Brown, Gary Gordon, Brian Booker. Row 2: Vicki Curry, Mary Olivas, William Hike, Mario Ramirez, Sherrita James, Mariama Attoh. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Randy Knight, Tomas Kogut, Nick Hovenga, Tim O'Rourk, Tim Stegnik, Lee Henry Row 4: Richard Wh1te, Mike Brewn, Malcolm Campbell, Cecil Milligan, Mike Rollie, Juan Alvardo. Above IS A·Company Row 1: Anntonet Henry, Angela Rich· ardson, Kerri Arkie. Row 2 : Paula Smith, Anastasia Stayton, Eloise McNeal, Sherita Stewart. Row 3: Shaniece Owens, Donna McCalister, Deana Wells, April Mitchell, Mae Peter· sen, LaDawn Long. B·Company Row 1: Bryan Lewis, Amy Estep, MaryAnn Miles, Demetria Smith. Row 2: Bret Ryno, Charles Burkey, Belinda Davison, Paula Smith, Timmi Jones, Brenda Collins, Angelo Garcia, Daryl Richardson Row 3: Jerry Seymour, Sean Wingate, David Yett, Robert Shangreaux, Tom Schwartz. 145 �ADVANCED DANCE op of the line The dancers take a commercial break during the filming of Channel 7's Wake Up show The East High dance program has built a strong reputation in Denver over the past years. The advanced dancers have proved their expertise by performing for East audiences as well as the public. They appeared on Channel 7's Wake Up Aerobics show and have been involved in the Black Experience Festival, Angel Antics, and the spring dance program. Presidents Leigh Jones and Karin Hoffman have both been involved in the dance program for three years, and enjoy the challenges of advanced dance. Ms. Cisneros and Ms. Hayes did another excellent job of directing the dancers this year. 146 Le1gh Jones contemplates her next step. �Th 198485 Advanced Dancers Dea Wheel r, Elan McAllister, Elizabeth Strammiello, Jill Dailey, Gma ldelberg, Lon Hanrahan, Tina Le1sge, Justm Kennedy, wendy Spangler, Le1gh Jones, Kann Hoffman, Carne Baumann, Venmsa Lewis. Carne Baumann and Gina ldelberg stretch before a hard work-out. Kann Hoffman shows how leaders work their way up the ladder. 147 �SWEETHEART rresistable invitations Chris Padbury, Terry Cozard, and Angelo Fiore socialize with their dates. Brian Delph and Zena Dyson pause for a moment of intimate conversation . 1985 Sweetheart candidates; Row 1: Lynn Miller, Reggie Alexander, Michelle Gilford. Row 2: Bruce Battey, Jill Da1ley, Chris Wehrle, Laura Stevenson, and Tom Romer 148 �This year's junior-sponsored Sweetheart Dance was successful compared to past years. After the girls took the guys to din· ner, couples who wished to have their pic· tures taken for free arrived between eight and eight-thirty. This helped get the dance off to an early start. For the first time, the junior class officers selected six of their classmates to choose songs to be played at the dance. This proved to be successful as the crowd of close to 400 danced the night away. The evening ended on a high note when Laura Stevenson and Reggie Alex· ander were crowned Sweetheart queen and king. Sweetheart king and queen Regg1e Alexander and Laura Stevenson share the limelight m the traditional coronation dance. Mike Lum and Carrie Thorne get romantic in a slow dance. 149 �CHOIR oices like angels Sopranos in the concert choir sing pianissimo at Currigan Hall. The East High vocal ensemble, com· prised of the advanced choir, concert choir and the Angelaires, spent the year performing at a variety of locations and events, including Currigan Hall, the Houston Fine Arts Center and the open· ing of the Tabor Center. The Angelaires' performances, however, weren't limited to the above locations; they entertained at Angel Antics, the Phipps Mansion, Larimer Square and the Stapleton Plaza Hotel. The choirs are sponsored by Mr. Guinn. The concert choir resounds through Curngan Hall. 150 �All the cho1rs JOin to s1ng at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The Angela ires Row 1: Kar n Campbell. Christi Reuland Row 2: Mr Guinn. Row 3: Melissa McCarl, Mike Ullman. K1rk Stoff I, Brian Delph Row 4: James Curtis, Jeff Hoyle. Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher Neeley, Andy Butterfield, Shannon Bishop Terry Cozard, Todd Hansen, Patti Caulkins, Heidi Rankin. Clare Gibson, Matt Butterfield. The concert choir sings in the new year. 151 �BAND nstrumentally inclined The concert orchestra entertains at the Houston Fine Arts Center Band is a very popular extracurricular activity at East. Many students are involved in one or more of the three bands Uazz, concert and advanced) or the concert orchestra. Under the excellent instruction of Mr. Noonan, the various bands performed in Angel Antics, the annual Christmas con· cert and a show at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The band is also reknowned for entertainment at sports events and pep rallies. Their talents and efforts add an enjoyable aspect to East. The 1984·85 concert orchestra Violin Kate Amaral Shauna Barrow April Brooms Natalie Brownridge Jim Curtis Kim French Julie Hoffman Deanna Johnson Meg Kaehny Bethany Mays Andrew McGrath Amy Moe Erika Moldow Kieran Nelson Marie Schultz Shelley Stash Bridget Steele Jenn1fer Stumpf Anne Williams Viola Sigrid Armstrong Mark K1rch Sara Kjeseth Wendy Spangler David Stewart 152 Cello Jens Baaran Anne Fanganello Lisa Wright Flute Laura Carter Sheila Jefferies Lynn Paul Melody Vance Piccolo Melody Vance Oboe Sara Carter Clarinet Eric McGregor J1m Patterson Mike Weaver Bassoon Susan Stowers Trumpet Chris Anderson Greg Eifler Horn Andrew Beadle Genev1eve Goldstein Ron Morrill Ken Spezzano Trombone Doug Jalving Bill Skulley Greg Straight Tuba Ron Cuthbertson Percussion Gregg Downing John Slotta Kirk Stoffel �Jazz Band Row I: Eric McGregor, Laura H1te, Mark Mayfield. Jim Pattersnn M1ke Weaver. Row 2: Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Greg Stra1ght, Rob Cuthbertson, Matt Butterfield Row 3: Jay Jorale· mon, Bruce Battey, David Kahn Ed Radetsky. Susan Stowers, Andy Butterfield, Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing. Bridget Steele has Intense concentration toward mus1c. Anne Fanganello is picky about her cello. 153 �WOLCOTT/WOODBURY alented talks Todd Hans n and Cathy elson demonstrate prop r del1very posture. Beth Clme and Clare Gibson Josh Long. Dan Culhane. Jan1e Clay, and Burke Griggs search for insp1rat1on. 154 The masked orators. �Dav1d He1sterkamp sugg sts an 1dea for Kelly Boland s speech . The Woodbury contest IS h1gh pnonty for Todd Hansen and Dan Culhane Doug Lauen, Susan Luna, and Matt Butterfield are up in the air about speech possibilities. The Wolcott and Woodbury speech contests were very important among the extra-curricular activities at East. They provided an opportunity for participants to learn and use new techniques in delivering a speech while developing friendly competition among East students. Both contests began in the 1870's and have been held annually each spring ever since. The Woodbury Declamation Contest requires the recital and interpretation of a previously published speech and the prize is a gold medal. The Wolcott tests one's ability for sight reading and a cash prize is award· ed . The contestants were judged by selected members of the community. East students and faculty look forward to these contests each year. Becky Norman. M ike Markham. and Cathy elson like the friendly competition. 15'i �DRAMA n the spotlight John Van Epps, head of the drama de· partment at East, is a great teacher and director as well. His mother is responsible for his involvement in the arts. She felt her son should be a well·rounded individual and encouraged him to try something oth· er than sports, although football is his sec· ond life So he studied the violin as a child and planned to continue until he started singing and found it to be much more en· joyable. Mr. Van Epps originally hoped to be a professional performer but turned to teach· ing for, in his own words, "I prefer working with children in schools rather than drunks in night clubs." The reward of teaching and directtng comes to Van Epps from ac· cepting a challenge, achieving a goal, and sharing it with hundreds of people. Accord· ing to Mr. Van Epps, East has the finest student body and the most cooperative staff in the country. Through years of experience, Mr. Van Epps has quite a resume. He was in the Air Academy choir, a soloist in the Denver Symphony. and won the JohnS. Newbury Award for vocal excellence. He is proud of opening the balcony for Angel Antics for the first time in 25 years. Hopefully East High will celebrate with Mr. Van Epps as his list of accomplishments grows. Beth Cline and Karen Campbell experience a tense moment during duet acting. J .R. Wortham and Eddie Bronsttne patiently wait to practice their scene. �lngnd Medelman 1s all smiles after a successful rehearsal for "Guys and Dolls' . Some of the gangsters in "Guys and Dolls": Row 1: Jeff Hoyle, Sander Klein. Duffy Fanganello, Row 2: Fletcher Neeley, Tom Romer, John DuVernet, Chris Atwood, Matt Keeney, Matt DeMerntt. Row 3: Aaron Levin, Dane Torbenson, Russel Rice, Todd Hansen, J.R. Wortham, Kevin Samson, Ted Denious. Fletcher Neeley, Paul Yett, and Todd Hansen will see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil. 157 �MORP/PROM nchanted evenings Candtdates for Morp royalty: ick Greer. Greg Curtis, Charles Taylor, Mtke Sawyer, Adam Arnce, Snowdy Hudgms. Cynthta Harris. Lori Mangrum. Megan McElhinney, CeCe Bayer, Heather Reed, Katte Murphy. ot pictured : John agle and Lisa Gilford Every year, East students look forward to the night when they can throw on their grungiest dungarees and head off to the Morp dance. All the girls take their favorite guys for a casual but fun night of fine dining (McDonalds style) and hard core "boogie·ing". This year that night was De· cember I and what a night it was. The senior class officers spent many hard hours plotting and planning to make the dance a success. Good participation and great music helped make the night enjoy· able for all in attendance. Morp royalty winners: (left) king Greg Curtis, queen Megan McElhinney; (right) prtnce and princess Mike Sawyer and Lisa Gilford. Mtchelle Mixon informs Ketth McDade he has ring·a round the collar. 158 �Dan Glivar, Char Warder, Erik Swanson, Den· ita Abernethy, Greg Graeber, Beth Cl1ne, Roy Wames, Yvette Eanes. Jim Mej1a, Mindy a gle. The s1te of ths 1985 prom the Denver AthletiC Club When adults remember their sen· ior year, one occasion most likely to pop up is their senior prom. Prom night is the seniors night to shine. Thts year, sentors made their grand entrance at the Denver Athie· tic Club. Girls in long gowns and guys in tuxedos added a touch of class to the evening. An evening of fine food, dancing, and friends was topped off when Erik Swanson was crowned king and Den· ita Abernethy was crowned queen. Prom was again, just as in many years past, a very memorable send· off for those graduating from East. The 1985 prom queen and king Demta Abernethy and Erik Swanson. 15<:.1 �SPOTLIGHT how and tell Wnting a paper works up an appetite for Jim Mejia and other staff members. Spotlight, a monthly publication that re· ports and presents news around East, be· gan the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Rivera, and a practically new staff. This year Spotlight was led by its five experienced editors, Courtney Waldren, Burke Griggs, Andy Macfarlane, Dusty Samuel, and Andy Sumners. With Spotlight's many new and talented additions, they were able to provide a wide variety of ideas and writ· ing throughout the year, which made for a great paper. Erik Whiteford, Darby Bucher, Dan Grossman, and Greg Waldbaum have mixed reactions on the suggestions. 160 �Editor Dusty Samuel, Tom Wenzel, and Darby Bucher d monstrate teamwork . Sponsor Mr. R1vera smiles after a successful paper. The Spotlight staff brainstorms for the next 1 ue 161 ���Highway for heroes The "Road to State · is the path every athl te and t am hopes to follow. But ani th best travel this road. A few select teams and athletes get the chanc to go to the state tournament, to try to wm th championship. Representatives from SIX varsity sport rode the highway for heroes last fall and winter. East's football team surpns d ev ryan with their success. After fm1shmg third in city, the team advanced to th state tournament In first round action the Angels faced the Hentage fa· gles and won a tough 23·16 overtime contest. Then, however, to end their season. the team lost m the next round, by a score of 49·23 to the Arvada Redskins. Returning numerous lettermen and coach Co· lin Stewart, the boys soccer team fmished sec and m the city after a disappointing overtime loss toTJ in the final game of the regular season. The postseason jmx that hovers over the kickers once again marked its presence. On a cold, windy day in Colorado Springs the team suffered a 3·2 overtime defeat to Doherty in the tourna ment's first round. Another tough break for the soccer players at the end of another successful season. Tennis ace Devin Shaffer was the only mem ber of East s tennis team to qualify for the state tournament. Devin breezed to the semifinals where an injury forced him to default during the match. After playmg close to eight hours of ten· ms that day Devm faced eventual winner, Jeff Cathrall, in the semis. Althogh he attempted to play, Devin withdrew after the f1rst set; later, he wasn't even able to play for third place. An optimistic Shaffer looks forward to another chance next season. A very strong golf team ended up tied for first in the city. Later in the city tournament, East took home first place uncontested. The team then entered the state tournament with 19 other schools. Although the four talented golfers played inconsistently, the team placed a respect· able ninth. The outlook for the next year looks just as promising. Dea Wheeler, of the g1rls gymnastics team, made her way into the state tournament w1th great success on the vault Although Dea didn't place, as a junior we can expect to see her back next year. Kasey James, Charles Thatch and Richard Suazo all grappled the1r way into the state wres· tling tournament. James won the district tourna· ment at 155 pounds while Thatch had an impres· sive stint in the state tournament. He lost in the first round, as did Suazo and James, but was called back in wrestlebacks. In the next round he pinned his opponent, but lost in the third round. A bleak wrestling season turned out brighter than expected. fhe E a • d f I"~ r 'J tau Jh thr !lou the1r tat q '111.' ;)din t Doh r•y Devm ShcJ~fer qual ~~ d for the state tournam nt for thE' second stra1ght year Congratulations to everyone who par ticipated in sports last fall. We com· mend your efforts and successes, espe· dally those who qualified for th state tournament. D " Wh ler qual !1 d for stcJtf II" th vau' �v c t ry Richard 5to::~zo, Kasey James and Charles Thatch quahf1 d for the state tournamel'l '"' wr sthnq 165 �coaches unlimited views Coach Dave Peters has been coaching the cross country team at East for two years. He grew up In Kansas City, Missouri and attended college at the University of Kansas and Columbia University. Coach Peters has had a lot of exper· ience with cross country running. He was president and race director of the Colorado Track Club for two years. Coach Peters also feels the quality and quantity of distance running has taken quantum leaps. Coach Rasmusson grew up in Denver, Colorado and attend· ed college at Adams State. He has been the coach of the boy's tennis team at East for five years. Coach Rasmusson began coaching the team because he knew that coaches for minor teams, like tennis, are hard to find. He also thinks the quality of tennis has been slowly regressing since he was in high school, but the spirit is good considering it Is such a poor spectator sport. Coach Jerome Biffle has been the golf coach at East High for the past 15 years. A gold medal winner in the broad jump at the 1952 summer olympics, Coach Biffle definitely has an athletic background. In guiding his teams to the city title five of the last seven seasons, Coach Biffle has proved h1s worth as a golf coach. As well as coaching golf, Mr. Biffle is a college counselor at East. Thank you Mr. Biffle for helping to make East the great school that it is. Colin Stewart returned as the soccer coach this year after coaching elsewhere last year. In his first three terms as a soccer coach at East; 1982·1983 boys and girls, and this year's boys; Coach Stewart has guided his teams to the state tournament. A native of Rochdale. England, Colin has played soccer since his early childhood. Upon graduating from the University of Liverpool, he played on the reserves of a profes· sional team. When he moved to Denver not long ago, he became a member of the Denver Kickers, a team which won the National Amateur Soccer Tournament in 1982 with Colin as a starting defender. Soccer players at East can only hope that Coach Stewart remains at East, for he IS a very fine coach. 166 ~------------------------------------~ �In his fourth year of coaching at East High, Coach Larry Tarver has shown that the Angels are worth the time and effort that he has given. Not only has he greatly contributed to the football orga· nization but he also has established a well organized wrestling team. When he first came to East four years ago he wanted to give a new birth to the East tradition. Coach Tarver grew up in Southern California and attended college at Colo· rado State University. He also has ex· perience in coaching after being an as· sistant for 7 years. "When I first came to East High I wanted to rebuild and re-establish some· thing and the students at East believed in it." One of the reasons the students at East have believed in you Coach Tarver, is because you believe in the students. Coach Mack Fair has been coaching volleyball at East for 8 years. He grew up in Fowler, Colorado and attended college at Adams State and UNC in Greeley. When it comes to volleyball, Coach Fair has had a lot of experience. He plays "88" USV8A Co-ed and Men's Recrea· tiona! Volleyball and also referees games. Coach Fair also feels that the spirit in athletics at East is ··generally good", but girl's sports and "minor" sports need more support. Coach Marge O'Hara attended college at the University of Toledo in Ohio. Her experience in gymnastics includes work with both boys and girls teams and previous to that, her high school and college gymnastics career which ended with a shoulder injury. A coach at East for nine years, she feels that the "minor" sports are often left out and that they should be more publicized. Marge is excited for next year's team, "I think we can take city." Thanks Marge for being such a great coach. 167 �coaches' diversity revealed Ph1l Kraus, fast's fourth year veteran tennis coach, didn't start playmg competitive t nnis as a child. as did most other coaches. To the con· trary, he- d1dn't begin playing until many years aft r he graduated from the Umvers1ty of Nebraska "Even though there is a much greater emphasis on tennis m the suburbs," says Coach Kraus, · I thmk the quality is just as good in the DPL." Coach Loren Turner, a Denver native, has coached the- g1rls track team for the past three years. Dunng those three- years he, w1th the help of some outstanding athletes, brought the team to gre-at he1ghts including a 1984 state cham p1onship He- attended the University of orthern Colorado where he was actiVE' in wrestling and football. R1ck Schraeder, the boys vars1ty basketball coach on and off for the past eleven years, grew up m Denver. He started playmg basketball at the level he now coaches After graduating from R gis College, Coach Schraeder remamed an av1d supporter of the sport. He later went on to coach h1s alma mate-r. Coach Schraeder, a strict fundamentalist, feels coachmg at East is challengmg and enJoyable. As fan support and the quality of basketball continue to 1m prove, Coach Schra der will contmue coaching at fast, help· mg to make- the Angels what they are - the best , .. I �In Jan Bohn r's first year of coaching g1rls and boys swimmmg at Fast, she established a unity between herself and the other swimmers She attend d Ar.zona State University and has 12 years of expenence in sw1mmmg and diving m Colorado. When asked about the sp1rit of East, she said, "I have coached in several h1gh schools and East has b n the best ' Mr. fscobedo was born in Southfork, Colorado. Later, he moved to Denver where he attended Cole Jumor High and Manual High School. He obtained a coli g education at Reg1s, Denver University and Texas Tech. At E:.ast, "Esco" has coach d the girls JV basketball team for 4 years and the varsity for 3. ot only is he the girls coach, but also a counselor at East. He has positive thoughts about the team the1r accomplishments and their future. Marcus Walker, sixth·year Angel track coach, went to high school and ran track at East. However, it was Wichita Fast, not Denver East Followmg his childhood in W1chita, h went on to attend the Umvers1ty of Colorado where he contmued h1s track career. In addition to coaching at East, Coach Walker coaches a club team and teaches at the Alternative Learning Center. Jon Barocas. a Denver native, has been the East; Manual lacrosse coach for the past eight years. H1s teams have advanc d to the state tournament five out of those eight years Before attending the University of Colorado and the University of Denver, Coach Barocas played h1gh school Ia crosse at Kent Country Day School. Jon served not only as the lacrosse coach th1s year but as the president of the Colorado High School Lacrosse Association as well. Baseball coach Tom Severtson grew up in Denver and attended college at the University of orthern Colorado. He feels that there has been a great increased interest m baseball at East during his coaching years. "The upswing is due to the hard work by the athletes." The junior varsity and freshmen teams, he feels, could use a stronger program to promote better teamwork and spirit. 169 �splashing season Semor Stac.re B ode pulls her way to the f1n1sh Sophomore Katie Dav1s antKrpates the cold water 170 Row 1: Che-r1 Boyd, CeCe Bayer. Row 2: Laura Stevenson Ann Battey, Marjot Jared, Heather Reed, Mindy Nagle, Katy Bodenhermier, Sara Hoogstrate Row 3: Gina Neusteter, Heidi ,"'\cCotter, Angela Basey Heather Falk, Melan1e Stanton, Kara Pfahler, Katie Davis, Stephanie Bell, Andrea Young , Stacie Brod1e, Sheila Jeffenes Row 4: Coach Jan Bohner, Beth Cupp, Juha Tandy, Mrsty Sc.hneber, Diana Goldberg, Rond1 Hagevik Lisa Licht, Cheryl Aldrich Elizabeth Warren, Lanr Ho-A, Usa Copass. �In 1984, the East High Angelfish start· ed off with a splash. With seven return· ing lettermen and a surpnsingly young team, the swimmers were off and kick· ing. Seniors Mindy Nagle and Melanie Stanton and diver Cheri Boyd were the driving force of the team with under· classmen Stephanie Bell, Lindsey Ran· kin, Sara Hoogstrate and Lisa Licht turn· ing in excellent performances as well. Coach Jan Bohner in her first year of coaching at East feels the team has pro· gressed considerably and shows im· mense potential for the future. Coach Bohner is also impressed with the size of the team; a whopping 32 swimmers and 4 divers. She has high hopes for the girls' Angelfish team next year. So watch out guys; here we come!!! Junior Angela Basey executes her prlzewmning backstroke 171 �Gymnasts keep on their toes Sophomore Deanna Johnson practices her Pet r Pan techniques Marge O'Hara was proud of her 1984 gymnastics team this year. With the ad· dition of freshmen and the help of new gymnasts Lisa Chambers, Sybil Maer and Carla Godec, the team was larger and more successful in their compet1· tion. The team had a great year finishmg 2nd in city, and 2nd in districts with junior Dea Wheeler qualifying for state. With the loss of only one senior, ev· eryone is looking forward to next year's competition. 171 After 5 months of the Jane fonda workout freshman L 1sa CIJambers shows great flexibility �10r an 1 Y rt r re ch s for th t r Coach Marge O'Hara helps Katanya Harr.s execute perf ct form on the beam Row 1: Nanc1 Yartt>r Dea Wheeler Row 2: Lea Kelley, Carla God c. L1sa Chambers, De nna Johnson Row J:Coach 0 Hara, Tma Blackerby, 5arah Lauen, FeliC'Ia Foster, Rachel Ziegler, Deana Wells, Knstm R1ley Jamn Goldstem, Lmda Ornelas Row 4: Ang1e Jackson, S1byl Maer, Ted Somers, Tamm1 Weers. Mary Anne Sull1van, Raenetta Whlltmgton 17) �Bump, set, spike This year's volleyball team finished a disappointing season with a 5-10 record. Their season ended when they lost to Thomas Jefferson in the district play-offs. Although the team lacked in height, they proved strong with many out· standing players. Among these players were seniors Kim Carey, Ayesha Rook, and Boo Scott. Juniors were Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Jill Towstik as well as sophomore Laura Brown. The team generally played better m the first half of the season, then lost momentum, or "Killer instinct" as Coach Fair called it, m the latter games of the season. Next year's team should do well with the returning players. Some of these players who played on both varsity and junior varsity teams are sophomores Millicent Adu, Jeneanne Ford, Tasha Nielson, Lorraine Rountree, Heather White, Beth Widmann, and Laura Hite. Juniors leading the team next year are Beth Ennis and Tami Kimura. Potential seems good for next year's team! 174 �Row 1: TaJT"TlY Martelol" J.ll Towst1k. Tam1 K !Tl,Ha Row 2: Tara Scott K1rT1 Carey Lau•a Brow..,, M r1 1.1 ntzer La rd H1te Ayesha Rook 8 th E nr> Manag Amy Tllorn Row 3: Beth Widmann Audra Chance Kat•e Clark. arna <;tewart Donna '"1cCahster Shannon Hdddad Tnshd Clark M• llelle Baca Row 4: Manager Alhe l?amsey K eran elson. Debbie Hawk1r>s Kathenne F edd Jenea ne Ford L 1Zz1e Mill cert Adu. Tash11 1elson C011ch Semor Ay sha Rook and sophomore Laura Brown watch !IS the ball sails long. 175 �in the long run W1th six returnmg lt.>ttermen, Coach Davt.> Pt.>ters gu1ded the cross country team to a successful 1984 season. The strength of the team was in the hands of juniors Suliman Jordan, Ron Morrill, Jennifer Barker, and Jenmfer Enckson. Some of the up and coming underclass· man of the team this y ar included Ste· fanie Benson. Eric Hughes, and Brendan Hanrahan. Coach Peters, in only his sec ond year of coaching at East High, is looking forward to a very strong return· ing team. With only four runners don· ning cap and gown, he w1ll have nearly his whole team back for what looks to be an impressive 1985 season. Jumor Jenmf r Bark r and Jenmfer fnckson rae showers to the Junior Ron Mornll tha agony and the ecstacy 176 �Sophomore Cath '"e Covode and )untors St fan1 Benson and Susar> L <Jna pool the1r tal nts to fm1sh Junior Suliman Jordan struts his stuff. Row 1: Brendan Hanrahan, Kevm Vandenberge, Suliman Jordon Darren Smeltzer Row 2: Ho klns, Momca He1tzman Karen Vand nberg . Catherine Covode, Chris Talley, K ren Cambell Kat1e Mahoney, Jenn1fer Brubaker, Susan Luna Row 3: Coach Dave Peters. Ron Morrill, Margaret Clymer. Gus Holm, Matt Muller, Eric Hughes. 177 �From tee to green en1or Jason Katzman c h1ps out of the rough. Sophomore Coils Chandler follows through on a great swmg 178 �Coa h B1ffl , John KOE"ppe, Scott And rson, Jason K11tzman, Andy MacFarlane, Josh long. Not Pictured: Cohs Ch11ndler This season, the East High golf team fared well as expected. S1x members worked together to win all but one match against Manual. During the district tournament, the golfers avenged their previous defeat when they defeated Manual and the rest of the teams to win the tournament. Jason Katzman, Josh Long, Colis Chandler and Andy Macfarlane combined scores to advance to the state tournament, where they finished ninth out of 24 teams. Preceding the golfers' strong performance in the state tournament, they finished second in the city cup. With only three members of this year's team graduating, Coach Biffle is looking forward to a strong 1985 season. Sen1or Jo$h Long swings for a great fall season Sophomore Andy MacFarlane watches over his team . 179 �swinging singles (and doubles) Senior Jim Mejia talks to the ball. Jun1or Devin Shaffer shows his state tournament form 180 �Row 1: Stev ., MeJI!l M1c hael Pigford, Ed Brown, Coach Rasmusson, J1r1 MeJia Row 2: Chns Bark r. Matt Butte f1eld, Shane Katz, Aaron Dieken Justin Kos.ba Chns Ruwtn, Devin Shaffer The East High tennis team finished the season w1th a re('ord of 8·2 with their only losses coming to T J and Manual. Junior Devin Shaffer put the season mto proper perspective with the comment, "We did better than expect· ed." Devin, who was the only member of the team to qualify for the state tour· nament, had to withdraw with an in· jured leg after reaching the semifinals. The team, which fimshed third in dis· tricts, seems to have a bright future with the likes of Devin, juniors Chris Rumin and Aaron Dieken, freshman Ste· ven Mejia and the rest of the team re· turning, with the exception of #2 sin· gles player Jim Mejia who will graduate. Congratulations on a great season and keep on swinging. Sophomore Justm Kos1b.l What are you lookmg at J1.1st1n" The balls m yo1.1 hand Sophomore Shane Katz. watch out McEnroe 181 �N o t just for kicks Jun1or Danny Costello stops an opponent as Erik Swanson and Scott Zeman come back to help. The past season for the men's soccer team will be looked back upon as a good one. The Angels posted a 6· 1·1 record en route to a second place finish in the DPL. Two disap· pointing overtime games against South and T J were the causes of the two blemishes on the team's record. In the league tournament, East advanced to the final game, where they again lost toT J in overtime. The second place finish, however, was good enough to earn the Angels a berth in the state tournament. The offense was led by seniors Scott Wehrle (12 goals) and Erik Swanson, who always seemed to score in the clutch. The defense was the predominant factor in many of the East victo· ries. Senior goalkeeper Doff McElhinney headed a lineup which included seniors Pat Murphy and Mark Hoops along with sopho· more Geoff Manning and other underclass· men that filled in when Pat and Mark went down with injuries. The future looks bright for coach Colin Stewart and the men's soccer program at East. Jumors Chns Hunt and Chris Wehrle celebrate a goal wh1le Kennedy players protest 182 �Senior Scott Wehrle looks upfield for a teammate to pass to. Junior Sam Jones tries to avoid the arm that's chasing h1m Row 1: John Leuthold, Chr1s Wehrle Row 2: Mark Hoops, Pat Murphy, Charl1e Johnson. Dan Costello Row 3: Scott Wehrle, Robert Hollister. Alex Rundlet Scott Zeman. Doff McEih1nney Not Pictured: Chns Hunt, Geoff Mannmg. Lincoln Ph1ll ps. Enk Swanson. Sam Jones, Troy Stevens, Tony MeG nms. Dav1d M1chael, Snowdy Hudgins, Coach Co! n Stf'wart 183 �Kicking their way into state Semor Enk Swanson prepares to launch a shot. After a brief one year absence from the state tournament, the men's soccer team regained their former stature as annual qualifiers for the tournament this year. The Angel kickers had to trav· el down to Colorado Springs to play the Doherty Spartans. As is customary for a fall day in the Springs, the wind was blowing at nearly 30 mph, by no means ideal conditions for playing soccer. East struck first as sophomore Scott Zeman lofted a beautiful shot into the upper corner. The Spartans countered with an equally beautiful shot with less than a minute remaining in the first half. Soon after the start of the second half, Geoff Manning put in a shot from close range to break the tie. Doherty came back again to knot the score at 2·2. The game continued on into sudden death over· time. Not long after the five minute peri· od began, Doherty gained an opportuni· ty and put one in to win, thus ending the Angels season. Brothers Scott and Chris Wehrle work togeth r to defeat the oppositiOn. 184 �SophoMore Chari Johnson backs up G off Mannmg on th1s head b II Sophomore Snowdy Hudg1ns really gets his chest into the ball Senior Mark Hoops dances with a GW player, who would rather take the ball than dance with Mark. 185 �Building for the future Sophomore David M1chael brings in a pass. Fre hman Alex Rundlet· the foot is quicker than the eye The junior varsity soccer team did extremely ell posting an undefeated season. Coach Mike ackenberger said the team showed tremendous rogress this year. Some of the players who ppear destined for the varsity squad next year nclude sophomores Chris Arend, Ben Clark, Jay oralemon, Mike Hennessy, and freshmen Alex nd Travis Rundlet. There is strength in num· ers, as the saying goes. In the case of the JV occer team, the saying is obviously true. 46 layers were originally on the roster, but the umber eventually dwindled to 33. The players .njoyed the season and eagerly await next year s do Coach Hackenberger and varsity coach .olin Stewart who both feel that the prospects or next year's team look good. 6 Row I: Ben Clark, Pat Bicknell. Row 2: Will Pascoe, Kenny Lederer Chns Arend , Dav1d Sherman, Chns Beard$hear. Row 3: Alex Rundle!, John Nagle, Dave F.:arnest, Mike Evans, Tom McDonald, Coach Hackenberger. Row 4: Mike Henness y, David Kahn, Mark Jackson, Mark Mayfield. �Sophomore Robert Ow rs puts on tht> mov s Sophomore Reqg1e Y rbrough Oh what a f ehng' · xcu~e me. but v. here are mv The JV football team finished the sea· son with a record of 5·3. The three losses were tough, close games to Man ual, Montbello and T J that could have gone either way "TJ's junior varsity has been undefeated for the past three seasons," said Coach Ricky Shaw. "We should have beaten them. I'm really proud of the kids for that one." Prom is· ing players who have a good chance of makmg next year's v~y team include sophomores Gil Deleon. Reggie Yar· brough, and Darwin Richie along with freshmen Mike Lum and Mike Sawyer. Coach Shaw praised the young team and looks forward to an outstanding team next year. Row 1: T1m Kulick. Rob rt Owens. "'ck Greer, Paul Suazo Row 2: "1ko RIChardson Kevm Downmg. Lows C~rco, Charles Taylor, Thomas Rope, cott arvts Robert McGregor RoJs ell Ta~ lor Row 3: Coach Wt!l Meyer. Lee Henry Dan Barela. ldale Graves. Kol R1 hard on. M1ke Sav.y r. Ed Bronsttne Darv..'l R1c h1e Randy Czech Ron Alexander Row 4:Coach R1ck~ Shaw, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: M1ke Lum, Gil DeLeon Ketth McDad , Bill f'rfman, Ketth Re1d Regg1e Ya1brough Trond Makone • 187 �p laying it their way Semor Jeff McM1IIan rushes for a touchdowr> During the middle of summer the football team began their season with two·a·days which consisted of weight training and conditioning. As the school year drew near, the anticipation of the team members began to rise for yet another great season. With early victories over I orth and South the hopes of the team rose even higher. Outstanding performances by senior Joe Egloff and juniors Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, and Jim Da· diotis led to victories over long time rivals George Washington and Montbello. Under the excellent coaching of fourth year coach Larry Tarver, the team finished with a 8·2 record and earned a spot in the state playoffs. East is sure to have another spectacular season next year with the talent of many up and coming underclassmen including Corey Cross, Keith McDade, and Mike Darns. Semor Chus Padbury pulls away from the Kennedy defense 188 �... i.lnlor C'harles Thatc.h pulls ahead to be th b st An East Angel r act> s l·ugh to pi.!ll m the catch of th day . Row 1: Chns Atencio. Marvin Walker Churby Clark Tony Butler, Corey Cross Casey James. Row 2: Vincent Lombardi, Byron Robmson, M1ke Ullman, Darrel Jackson, Sylvester Gray, Troy Jackson, George Abraham, John Montez Row 3: Mark Holliman. Reggie Polk, Sean McLaughlin, John M1les. Shawn Robmson, Tiffany Thompson. Donald Doublin, Reggie Alexander. Charles Thatch, Kevm Donaldson. Sean Gray. Row 4:Coach Will Mmor, Coach R1ch Shaw. Coach Ben Gregory, Mark Riggenbach. Boris Kogan, Joe Egloff, Chns Davis, Bobby Clardy Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Loren Turner, Coach Ph1l Krause. Ro w 5: Dallas Jackson, Chris Padbury Greg Down mg. Justin Dash. 1ck Lats1s, Ricky Williams. Keith R1ce, Jim Dadiolls. Mike Davis, Kevm Nett I s Not pictured: Kevin Brown, Jeff McMillan, Roy Wames, Steve Conners. 189 �Breaking the jinx The thnll of vactory vs the agony of defeat Once again the East High football team proved their superb talent by making it to the state playoffs. It was a long and diffi· cult battle to the top, but the team quali· fied as third seed. As the first game neared, the team ex perienced intense and long practices, which payed off in the end as they defeat· ed Heritage with a 23·16 overtime victory. After making it past the first round, the dream of "state" was not far away. On Saturday, November 10, the Angels faced their toughest enemy yet, the Arvada Reds· kins. They fought their hardest but the magic just wasn't there and the Angels were defeated. Members of the team were happy because they had made it past the first round, something they had not done before. They also know that next year they will go all the way. 190 The Angel defenst! trikes again. �Byron Robin on and Don Doubl add to th tough Ea I defense Juro1or Regg1e Alexand r leav s the Arvada R dskms defense behind Junior Charles Thatch w1th the help of Kasey James puts on the speed to make the score. 191 �is the way to come home For the third straight year East's foot· ball team prevailed 1n the homecoming game. Montbello was the unlucky vic· tim as the Angels trounced the Warriors 28·6. Coach Tarver summed it up well saying ''It's a special game. Everyone gets excited The players want to feel good for the game because they have to look good for the dance". The team didn't look good just for the dance, but for the game as well. The defense didn't allow Montbello a single point, with the only Warrior touchdown coming on an interception return. It was a spectal game for the fans too. The bleachers were filled with the fiery red and white of the mighty Angels cheering their team to victory. The band, pep club and cheerleaders put on a halftime exhibi· tion worthy of East High tradition, while the crowd, rowdier than ever, showed the Warriors just what it means to be an Angel Jun1or Regg1e Alexander chases a Warrior as the ball gets away 192 �Junior Charles Thatch breaks away for a long gainer The band stood 1n straight hnes for t he halftime. Another weil·executed routine for the Angel cheerleaders. 193 �F all scoreboard FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 7 47 36 36 7 16 28 10 0 30 Fruita North West South GW Manual Montbello Lincoln TJ JFK 0 0 6 29 6 0 6 14 26 7 State Tournament East East 23 23 Heritage Arvada 16 49 VOLLEYBALL GOLF TENNIS East East East East East East East East East 7 0 5 6 7 1 7 6 7 West Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbello North Lincoln 3rd in Districts Devin Shaffer - reached semifinals in state 0 7 2 1 0 6 0 1 0 East East East East East East East East East 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 JFK West TJ South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW 1st in Districts 2nd in City Cup 9th in State Tournament 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Lincoln GW Montbello JFK Manual North Lincoln West GW JFK TJ North South Sub-Districts East East 2 0 Montbello TJ VISITORS on 194 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 �CROSS COUNTRY Men 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 5th GWI Manual JFKj West Southj T J Montbelloj North Lincoln District Meet Women 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd SOCCER East East East East East East East East 2 2 1 2 8 5 1 2 Lincoln JFK GW Manual North Montbello South (OT) T J (OT) -- 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 SWIMMING East East East East East East East East East League Tournament East East East 1 2 0 Manual JFK T J (OT) 0 2 Doherty (OT) SouthjJFK 62 125 North 64 GW 72 JFK 94 Manual 102 Lincoln 91 TJ 112 Montbello 28 West South 7l j l l l 5th in Relay Meet 3rd in "B" Meet 8th in City Meet State Tournament East 82 106 99 78 70 81 60 121 89 3 , . ·fouls ... ... !' ....... , ,li' ":· .... ~~- } .' . ' l. " ... ' .... t ~ GYMNASTICS --I. J . ~-· number •:. :. ••••: 'i: :i'-1 . l-: East East East East East East East East East 125.90 123.90 143.90 135.80 140.10 137.90 127.20 138.50 142.30 South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North TJ Manual 130.00 67.60 125.80 136.65 107.15 133.10 106.20 146.50 108.10 2nd in City Meet 2nd in Districts Dea Wheeler·state qualifier · bout 195 �T ake the plunge Paul K1lfoyle stra1ns m the ba(kstroke Jason Johnson fhps for JOY Dav1d Page strokes to victory 196 �Bi I Alexander floats like a butterfly . This year's boy's swim team fared pretty much the same as teams in the recent past. Not outstanding, not dismal, just average. The gradu· ating seniors will be remembered more for their outlandish antics than their swimming. They will leave behind them an encouraging pool of talent. Juniors David Page, Burke Griggs and Aaron Strauch along with sophomore David Michael and freshmen Alex and Travis Rundlet and M'H<e Sawyer figure to lead East to a successful sea· son in 1985·1986. With no pool and an ever· changing coaching situation, East doesn't have some of the advantages of other schools. But the number of swimmers out for the team each year leaves the door open for a surprising finish and possibly a league championship. Good luck next year, swimmers. Row/ · Rich Anchustegul, Jeff Geller, Andy Lyford. Coach Jan Bohner, Jon Fair, Sean Gray, Dan Glenn. Row 2: Jeremy Wallis, Chris FranciS, Alex Rundle!, Andy Macfarlane, Paul Kilfoyle, Porter Erisman, Jason Johnson. Row 3. Mike Sawyer, Andy Sumners, David Michael. Chris Hatcher, Eric Witzak. Row 4· Peter Kray, Scott Davin, Parrish Dyer, John Cramer, Bill Alexander, Dav1d Page, Burke Griggs. Aaron Strauch, Bruce Battey. �p in to win Darril V1g1l 1s on top of, well maybe not the world but at I ast h1s opponent. The East High wrestling team suffered through a disappointing season this year. The main reason cited for this year's setbacks was the number of wrestlers. There just weren't enough wrestlers to fill all of the weight classifi· cations. With eight returning lettermen, all but two of them underclassmen, the future looks bright. Though it was a difficult season, Coach Tarver called Richard Suazo, Vince Lombardi, Daryl Jackson, Kasey James and the rest of the team, the hardest working group of young ath· letes he's ever had. We at East can be proud of our wrestlers and wish them the best of luck in 1985·86. Row 1: Ass1stant Coach Baca, Nick Greer, Quentm Burrell, Richard Suazo, Randy Czech, Russell Taylor Ben Clark, Don Trigg, Coach Tarver. Row 2: Vince Lombardi, Dav1d Czech, Daryl Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough , M1ke Jackson, Charles Thatch, Kasey James. 198 �Chris Chavez picked up the sport of wrestling qu1ckly Mark Rigg nbach gets h1s opponent 1nto a compromismg Situation. 199 �Two scoops Semor ;"'\tndy agle's dt>ft>nse proves to be eff cuve against her opponent. Under third year coach Arturo Esco· bedo, the Angel girls basketball team proved to be one of the best teams in the league this year. In a very impres· sive season, their only losses came at the hands of Thomas Jefferson, Mont· bello and Lmcoln. The girls attributed their victories to their togetherness and unity. With outstanding performances from senior Mindy Nagle and juniors Benita Martin, Kelly Delph and Shawn Taylor, the young team is sure to be at the top of the league next year. Hands are up wh1le JUn or Shawn Taylor gets the jump over a Spartan player. 200 �Row 1: B mta Marlin Mont McLin Row 2: Joam Her ron, Kelly Delph Shawn McLm. M~ndy agle, Shel.3 Harvey. Row 3: Coach Escobedo, Jeneanne Ford Myra Crensha" Rosland Starks, Lolita W11iams, Shawr Tay lor, 1ecey Tnmble M1chelle Ford, L1sa Atkins Ro land Starks flies above the cro"d o s1nk th shot Jun1or Kelly Delph looks on while Bemta Martin adds two more to th Last score 21 �s Row 1: Lori Mangrum, Cynthia Loudd, Momca Moore. Row 2: Cathy Butler, Stacey Young. Coach Stan Garc1a, lisa G lford, Tonya Garrett Row 3: Lisa Gonzalez, Lohta W1l· Iiams, Shen Greenwood Michell Baca, Jeanine Ford, Mi· chell Ford Shawn Mclin, Laurie Mangrum, Sherry Green· wood, and Lisa Aitkens were some of the major contributors on the girls' JV basketball team. The girls began the season strongly and had the opportunity to fimsh in a similar manner. Ac· cording to Coach Garcia, T J and Lincoln would prove to be tough foes. Due to the youth of the girls' varsity, few members of the JV will ascend to the higher ranks next year, a pleasant pros· pect for years to come. The boys' JV team came into the season with the hopes of rebuilding. Though the season was a disappointment in terms of wins, the young team retained high hopes for next year. John Nagle, Darrin Samuel, James Tolliver, Mike Watts and Kevin Chase made significant gains on the court this year for the Angels. Hopefully, the rebuilding process will prove successful to keep the strong tradition of excellent basketball alive at East. Sherry Greenwood completes the fast break with a bucket 202 hootin' for stardom �Corey Cross frghts through the lane rn order to get a shot off. Kevrn Chase slams It home Row '· Britt Gallagher. Manager. Corey Cross, Dana Roper, Manager, Mike Watts, Hea•.,er Cross, Manager. Row 2: James Tolliver, Mike Hennessey, Keith McDade, Ke.,ln Chase, John Nagle. Row 3: Bill Erfman, Jason Ewart, Darrin Samuel, Guy Burrell, Marlo Gary. Row 4: Coach Loren Turner. Jason Ewart pulls up for a JUmper 203 �H oopin' it up Darryl Dukes shoots 11s h flies through the air. Vince Buckmelter 11nd Fred Jones w11tch from below. rebound . Chns P11dbury races down the court as Fred Jones cle11rs the w11y. 204 �Vine nt Buckmelter fires e pass as Greg Graeber tries to get open The boy's varsity basketball team be· gan their season impressively. With their tallest player standing only 6'3", in order to achieve success the Angels had to rely on a quicker penetrating defense and stronger outside shooting than in the past. In the early part of the season, the team fared better than expected. Although there were no returning start· ers this year, there were five returning lettermen in the likes of Darryl Dukes, Reggie Alexander, Vincent Buckmelter, Chris Padbury and Greg Graeber. With the exception of Reggie Alexander, all of the returning lettermen on this year's squad will graduate. Thus, the team will again be forced to rebuild next year. Juniors Dusty Samuel and Fred Jones and sophomore Sonny Crockett will hopefully step in to keep a winning tra· dition alive at East. Reggoe Alexander shoots from high in the air. 205 �slammin' and jammin' Grpg Grat>b<"r pr p res to ,..,bound the ball to Darryl Dukes Row I: D von Bunton, Darryl Dukes, Re g•e Alexander, Will•am Moore. Row 2: onny Crockett, Coach Turner. Chns Padbury, Dusty Samuel Vince Buckmelter, Gr g Graeber, Scott Wehrle, Erik Wh•teford, Rtcky Wil. ams, Coach Schra der Row 3: Corey Cross. P te McCia1n, Gus Owens. Fred Jones, Eric Petersen. 206 �The Angel hoopsters trudged through an up and down season this year. One week they would narrowly lose to league champion, G.W., and the next week they would take a beating at the hands of a lowly foe All in all, however, the season was a relative success with the Angels finishing in the upper stratum of the league. Senior Darryl Dukes emerged as the star of the team, w1th JUniors William "Ju Ju" Moore and Reggie Alexander p1ckmg up the slack. Vincent Buckm Iter, Greg Graeber and Ricky Williams contributed to the team in varrous ways, supple· mentmg the power game of Darryl and the quiC"k· ness of "Ju Ju" and Reggie. The team should continue its winning ways next year with the return of three seasoned veterans and other ca· pable underclassmen. W1lham Moore displays h1s aenal acrobatics us he put~ m a layup 207 �w inter scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East ast ast East East East East East East East East East East East East 52 81 64 48 55 60 57 47 47 48 61 48 54 58 57 61 50 72 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK orth GW West (OT) Mont bello 49 61 45 51 56 43 62 63 44 50 58 35 56 54 42 70 51 62 SWIMMING WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East 37 27 30 54 41 27 26 6 II TJ Manual Montbello South GW North JFK West Lincoln Distnct Tournament 4th place State qualifiers - Kasey James, Charles Thatch, Richard Suazo. 30 36 33 6 24 36 39 49 44 East East East East East East East East East Southf JFK North GW JFK Lincoln Manual Mont bello TJ West/ South 90f l00 88 68 94 104 41 14 71 25/ 127 Relay Meet 4th place League Meet 5th place GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 208 80 77 99 74 62 97 109 98 Ill 35 66 45 54 60 61 63 84 42 35 89 53 56 42 68 71 60 60 TJ Manual Lincoln South JKF North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Mont bello 28 54 37 48 45 41 31 51 46 42 38 62 29 36 26 41 49 50 �T o strike or not to strike Matt Steuart runs to home base Top: Kyl Wecht r, J b Baker, Jason Ewert, and Ang lo Flore p;act•c t chn•ques Bottom: Andy Lyford perfects his swmg. their shdmg Strong team spirit and good attitudes were all a part of JV baseball. One team member agreed that the team spirit was spread pretty well throughout a game. He stated, "I felt the atti· tudes and spirit were stronger on the JV team because the competition wasn't as intense. " An· other player said, "The team had a friendly at· mosphere and no bitterness toward each other, so I felt we basically had good support for each other." JV baseball also taught the players the skills and rules of the game. Junior Angelo Fiore said, "It prepared us for the varsity team ." Many of the players had also gained extra experience from playing baseball outside of school. Support and team spirit was a definite plus for our JV baseball team. Row 1: Dave Sanderson, Todd Sch1ff, Mike Hamilton, Andy Lyford. Ron Edwards, Troy Johnson, Brandon Davison. Row 2: Coach Severtson, Tim Stegink, Nick Hovenga, Eric McCarty, Jeb Baker, Mark Mad en. Justin Kosiba, Matt Steuart, Chris Wimberly. - �c atching it on the fly Vars1ty pro pe to; warm up dun"lg tryout Coach Severtson anticipates a good season because of the strong pitching they'll receive from seniors Joe Egloff and Jim Mack. Combine this with consistent hitting and he foresees not only a top four spot but a realistic shot at the city title. Mr. Severtson also plans to get solid playing from some of the up and coming talent, including Gil Deleon and Mike Mack. Varsity baseball player Jim Mack predicts that their team should easily finish in the top three in the DPL and hopes to edge out South and Kennedy for first place. Most of the starting team will be comprised of seniors with a few seniors still on the bench. But there are still a good number of underclassmen who will play on the varsity ac· cording to Paul Kllfoyle. Derril Vigil believes that since half of the team, those who live in south· east Denver, have played together for most of their lives, the East team should work very well as a unit. Senior Dan Glivar says he expects Joe Egloff, Derril Vigil, Phil Boyle and Jim Mack to have good hitting seasons this year. All of these players should pose threats to the opposing teams. Two of East's varsity players played out· side of East's summer league according to senior Phil Boyle. Both Gil Deleon and Derril Vigil played for the ALL.V's summer team . Dan Glivar follows Phil Boyle's pitch in antic1pat1on of the h1t 210 �Chns At nco wzuts for action th outf1 ld Fr hman E"r1 McCarty can ev n catch a pitch With his ey dosed Row 1: M1ke Mack, David Loui, Dan Glivar, Shane Katz, Kyle Wechter, Mgr Ed Brown, Angelo Fiore, Jim Mack, Roger Tanita . Row 2: Coach Risoli, Alex Parkhurst, Kirk Stoffel. Phil Boyle, Chris Atencio, Paul Kilfoyle, Joe Egloff, Kol Richardson, Jon Epperson, Keith McDade, Gil Deleon, Derril Vigil. Dusty Sllmuel, Mgr. John Cr11mer, C011ch Severtson 211 �s Grt>g Vamos extends h1mself to pull in th pass. tick it to 'em Jm• Mejia leaves the defender flatfooted as he goes to goal Row 1: Tom Fowler, Snowdy, Hudgins, Greg Goldberg. Dan Costello, Greg Waldbaum , Tom WEaver, John Hambidge, Bob Sullivan, Craig Allen, John Phoemx . Row 2:Jim Mejia, Sam Jones, Erik Swanson, Mike Ullman. Row 3:Coach Terry Klausen , Enk Whiteford, DeWitt Dominick, Pat Wilson , Mike Manos, Robert Hollister, Vince Jordon. Chris McHugh, Greg Vamos, Brian Brophy, Doff McElhinney. Lyle Johnson, Tom Wenzel , Scott Lamm. Coach Jon Barocas. 112 �The East/ Manual lacrosse team is comprised mainly of Graland alumni. When asked if Gra· land students have a distinct advantage over other players, Erik Swanson - an ex·Graland student - replied that the only real edge that Graland players have is game experience. Appar· ently, this is a big help to the team. According to coach Jon Barocas, "We've got the talent to win state. The whole key is whether or not we can put it together and work as a team." Once a rather underpublicized sport, lacrosse is gaining ever-increasing popularity. Goalie Robert Hollis· ter feels that this increase is due to the fact that "There's no other sport like lacrosse. It requires the best all·around athletes and this makes it a challenge and a lot of fun ." Erik Swanson rolls around hrs opponent 113 �eeping stride There were many different reasons why the team members went out for track, but most of them either ran to get in shape, like sophomore Matt Vuletich, or just because they enjoyed run· ning. Although many people go out for track, it is not a popular spectator sport and meets have not been well attended. Junior Travis Payne commented that he didn't think there was enough support for track and that "the only people in the stands were the track teams." Some of the good performances by the team members could be attributed to their participa· tion in summer leagues or programs. Sophomore Darwin Richie, an outstanding runner, took part in Marcus Walker's summer program. Others found that running on their own was just as helpful. In order for the team to succeed, It must have talent and a good attitude. Senior Steve Conner felt that the team did and will continue to do well since many of their good sprinters have another year or two to improve. In comparison to other teams in the DPS, junior Suliman Jordan be· lieves "East has the potential to take first in city, if we don't let the expectations and pressures from other teams and people around East get to us." Sophomores Darwin Richie and Cecil Milligan find out that track practice isn't as easy as they thought 214 �Jumor John Miles shows d t rmm t n 1n the st rtmg po 1t1on Semor J ff M Millan I <~ds th pa k to th f, 1sh I n Row 1: Steve Conner, Matt Vuletich, Mario Lee, Terrence Miles. Cesar Roel, George Schandorf. Row 2: Ron Morrill, Marcus Torrez, Steve Stroud, Omar Malik, J1mi evels, Greg Curtis, Malcolm Campbell. Row 3:Coach Marc us Walker, Donald Dublin, John Miles, Darwin R1ch1e, •ck Greer, Coach Williams . Row4:Dallas Jackson Cecil Milligan, J1m Daddiotis, R1ck Williams, Kns Davis, Byron Robmson . Not pictured: Travts Payne. Sullman Jordan. Jeff McM•IIan, Charles Thatch. .· :A15 �1----------------•W e're in the running - Proudly known as "the team to beat, " the East High track team must work to keep up with their reputation. The 1985 girls track team returns with two de· fending state champions and four dis· trict qualifiers. According to Kelly Delph, "Defending a state title won't be easy; now we must work even harder to uphold our reputation and carry out the title." "Being on track gives me a feeling of being involved," stated Wendy Heister· kamp, "I think track has helped me de· velop a better attitude about school." East High School has reason to be proud of this year's team and its mem· bers. Coach Loren Turner believes "No pain, no gain; no gain, no fame." One of the most acclaimed athletes on the team is record·setting Andrea Bush. Bush feels "Whatever you make out of your life will be your own doing and yours only. Make the best out of every situation because there will be no me to blame .. . but you." The attitudes and potential of the track team should lead to another successful season. Row 1: Erica James. Shetla Ameen, Donna McCalister, Mattie Williams, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lea Kelley. Row 2: Amy Martin, Usa Long, Christine Rose, Keenan Hollowell , Becky Bernstein, Tome McClain, Michelle Bannister, Derek Hawkins. Row 3: Coach Loren Turner, Michelle Gilford, Mtchelle Sptkes, Cheryl Crawford, Tiffany Thompson, Usa Gilford, Lajuanna Robinson, Nomi Martin. Chessa Marttn, Mtchelle Hill. �Kelly D lph f1 through th lr with the gr at st of ea Madeline Williams, Donna McCalister and Usa Gilford t11ke a last l11p �G Jun1or Su n lun gr m ces as sh co111pl t h r ~-jot rand slam Fre hman Kat1e Flamgan s Intense con entrallon earns h r a point towards VICtory Row 1: Susan Luna, Claudia Sears Heid1 McCotter, Amy Cordova, Amy Kneeland, Darby Bucher, Sarah Kimmet! Catherine Covode, Heather Reed , Katie Flanigan. Row 2: Wendy Gillespie, Iris Ates. Lisa Chambers, Jean Perry, Lisa Katzman, Marna Steuart, Tami Proctor, Sacha Brown, Kelly Baron, Kinsley Hyland, Hilary Garnsey, Sheila Weber, Jenmfer Scully, Allie Ramsey, Sarah Weaver, Wendy Pridemore, Jackie Poe. 218 �Dt11rby Buch r watch s Arry Kneel nd sl ms down th overhe d One of the most encouraging words heard from members of the 1985 girl's tennis team were those of freshman Hei di McCotter, who said, "I really get along well with the coach. I'm willing to work hard because of his support." Hei· di was not the only member of the team that had something positive to say. Junior Tami Proctor, for example, said, "It feels good to play tennis. It's a fun sport." Kim Jackson isn't in it just for the fun. She's out to win . ""Jackie (Poe) and I barely missed going to state last year. This year I want to be there." So, all m all it seems like a pretty positive team. Let's hope the team's results correspond with their attitudes. Members of the tenn1s team take their daily mile run before practice. 219 �s hooting for goals J1ll Towstik takes a corner shot w1th ballet styl Goahe Chen Boyd punche a ball away At East, girls' soccer has a reputation for turning out high quality teams. This is due to the growing interest and the number of players that try out for the sport. Margaret Clymer feels, "The many people that have played before contributes to the popularity of soccer at East. The team has been successful while at the same time having fun." The question this year is, will the team go to state and if so will they do as well as recent years? Goalie Cheri Boyd answers this saying "There will be an excellent chance of us going to state this year, if the team really works hard together." Coach Colin Stewart has returned for his second year after an '83 state victory. The players have good attitudes about his return. Jenni· fer Barker says, ''I'm happy to have Colin back coaching. He has already proven he is a good coach. But it's all ultimately up to the players." The team members, once again, have a considerably more optimis· tic attitude towards the season than their coach. Coach Stewart sums up his feelings for his sometimes overly playful, semi·awkward team by stating, "It's going to be a long, long season!" Anna Mangus and Jennifer Barker challenge each other for a ball. 220 �Coach Cohn St wart d monstrates a fm r point of socc r. Is anyon 11 tenmg~ Row 1: Cheri Boyd, Kim Carey Row 2: Tammy Martelon, Cheryl Aldrich, Sylvia Walravens, Anna Mangus, Rondi Hagevik, Jill Cordova, Jane Bucher. Row 3: Jennifer Erickson, Jill Towstik, Kelly Boland. Row 4: Tasha eilson, Heather White, Jenn1fer Barker, Margaret Clymer, Laura Stevenson, Julie Chipman. Coach Colin Stewart, Wende Nossaman, Katie Clark, Marci Kmtzele. Not pictured: Megan McElhinney. 221 �Inspired by image Coach Rolnnd Sturk prnct1c s bnll control w1th the Jumor vnrsity team Row !:Beth Widmnnn, Beth Cupp. Row 2:Laune Merrill, Tricia Clark, Stefame Benson, Sacha V1gn•eri, Kelly Hanratty, Josecelyn Gay, Katie Wade, Janine Goldstein, Thi·Anh Markson. Row 3: Heather Spangenberg, Andrea Dav1s, Amy Porter, Christme Plock, Dana Bryson, Isabel Ziegler, Macayla Hansen, Bridget Finney, Coach Sturk. ..... ·' -, Beth Cupp and Beth Widman show their fancy footwork . The theory behind junior varsity sports is that it will provide basic skills and techniques that the players will be able to use later in varsity play. Or as Coach Roland Sturk puts it, " It's going to be a rebuilding year." The freshmen have a lot of expectations of soccer at East. Kady Bodenheimer expects, "a fun time with good friends, a good hard game and lots of exercise." Karin Nelson wants "to learn about working together, the sense of accomplishment, and the sportsman· ship." Their expectations will probably be met with new coach Roland Sturk. Coming from South High School, Coach Sturk should be able to help the junior varsity players in developing their skills. _ - - .. . East High soccer has gained a reputation of excellence. When asked if the reputation had an effect on her, Kelly Hanratty said, " I feel kind of intimidated by the reputation o1 the girls' soccer team, but it also motivates me to do better The reputation sets a goal for the players." Hopefully, this year's junior varsity will carry on the tradition of an undefeated season, as they have in the past. �Check your opponent Coac.h Gena 0 born y lis at play rs a am Dana Sll nlJ watch ft ps the bal to Jenr> f r Bro.~baker as Shetla Lopez D1anna Goldberg and K1m French Row 1: Ca1t Goodwin, Dara Canada. Cary Kennedy, Dana Dawson. D1anna Goldberg. Meghan Markson, Sara Weaver, Leanna Sulzer, Alada Ram~ey, Cathy elson, Dana StientJeS, Jenmfer Brubaker, Cathy Dube, Sheila Lopez, Anne Gitttngs. Lisa Moran. Row 2: Donna Redstone, Cece Bayer, Beth VanDeWater, Gigl James, Lara Blythe l1sa Copass, Beth Ennis, Stacie Brodie, Lindsey Ranktn, Cindy Coxe, Joann Schauer, Kim Allen. Lmda Stanford. Not pictured Sarah Wade, ell Wooddell, Mtchele Mukatis. Rachel Portnoy, Audrey Tague, Tina Pew Stac1e Brodie concentrates on scoopmg the ball as Dana Sllenljes and Jenntfer Brubaker try to mterfere. T11e East/ Manual girls' lacrosse team is in their second year as a club sport. Its sponsor, Mr. Ostrom, feels the students deserve a chance to play. Junior Sara Weaver wishes it was a school sport because the team represents the school the same as the other teams. Coach Gena Osborn believes the team will do really well this year. They had a winning season last year and have returning star players. The star players from East are juniors Sara Weaver and Beth Ennis and senio1 Stacie Brodie. New players who are expected to add to the team are sophomores Dianna Goldberg and Beth VanDeWater. Many of the team's members learned to play lacrosse at Graland. The rest were taught by former Graland students. Sophomore Dianna Goldberg feels the new players have a lot of potential if they work together as a team. Junior Sarah Wade, one of the founders of the girls' lacrosse team, believes the club has done a lot for the school. It has shown that students can accomplish what they put their minds to even if they don't have the administration's support. 223 �Let us show you our best Maryanne Sullivan, gymnastics, Ayesha Rook, volleyball, Scott Wehrle, soc cer Joe Egloff, football; Jason Katzman, golf. What sets ordinary athletes apart from outstanding ath· letes? Some may say that it is the ability to come through in the big games. Others may say that it is consistent excellent performances. Still others may swear that it is dedication above and beyond the call of duty. Whatever the case may be, an outstanding athlete gets noticed. According to their coaches, the athletes on these pages epitomize outstanding athletics at East High School. Suliman Jordan. Cross Country; Melanie Stanton, Swimming; Devin Shaffer. Tennis 224 �Darryl Dukes, bask tball Jenmf r Erickson, cross country, Rrchard Suazo wrestling, Davrd Page, sw•mm•ng Andrea Bush, track, Jim Mack, baseball, Jack•e Poe, tennis. Tom Wenzel, lacrosse; Mindy Nagle, basketball; Megan McElhinney, soccer; Darwin Richie. track 225 �Special thanks to the patrons who contributed to the 1984-85 Angelus Get e H rl y! Boo Tag Hang 1n there '86 You are next. Mr. nd Mrs. Heartman you happy forevers Iizabeth Holt, class of 1999 and Ann Holt, class of 2002 Judy and Allee God c Good JOb Angelus Staff' James W. Robnett Attorney at Law Suite 740 Capital Lofe Center 16th and Grant Street Denver, Co. 80203 (303) 831 4443 Baskin Robbons Denver, Colorado Good luck to the class of '86! Congratulet1ons! Dr. Joe Greer Gayle Costello, G.R I , Broker, Realtor Moore and Company, 390 Grant Street (303) 744·7291 Residence· 32(}0422 Davod T Enckson Jim and Gonny Allen Josh Long Bonne chance to M rcy Kontzele and the great class of '851 Avec emour. Shorley Kintzele To the cia s of '85. Have a great future' Peter, Bev, and Amanda Skram Jewel end Tom Wegs Congretulatoons to the graduatong class of '85. Good luck to the classes of '86, 87, and Sterling Rose is a full service florist specoel ozong on exotoc fresh and silk flowers, onteri or design and party decoratong. '88. Good w1shes to the class of '85. From an Angel alumnus. Deane Wroter Congratulations on your Becky We are proud of you! Love Mom and Dad graduation, The Witkon Group Good luck to the cless of 1985! Congratulatoons to the graduatong class and espec1ally to my favorite niece, Becky Ron Bernstein Antonoff Associates, Inc. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Congratulations to the class of 1985 Much love and luck. Michele "Sweet" Barnett Sharon Burke Best woshes to the class of ·as. Ginny Carey Chase Congratulations to the graduating seniors · the best os yet to come. Dewey, Cheatham and Howe, Attorneys at Law Parents grounded you" Teachers flunking you" License suspended? You have legal nghts! One free 5·monute consultatoon We see enybody! Best wishes ·class of '85' Kim Carey Good luck to everyone in our class! Be wild, creative and outgoing in anything you chose to do! Laugh. Donald and Patty Cordova Congratulations and good luck to the class of '85. William Weimar. DDS I 00 Acoma, 778-6703 Good luck to the class of 1985. Congratulatoons to all my favorite vodeo phileaux and videophllettes on your gradu· ations From Sonja Sixth Avenue Video Phile 1712 E. Sixth Ave 377·3519 Auto Service Center 270 E. Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 377·5023 B [, H Sports 222 Columbone Specializing in team sports: soccer, Ia crosse. football, swomming, basketball, and skoing. Come see us for all of your sporting goods n ds. We're 1st on quality and fro ndllness. Robert Wilson Formal Wear Finest in formal wear. Rod's T.V. Sales [, Services 1706 E . Soxth Ave Denver, Co. 80218 333·8222 Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop on the mall Cherry Creek Shoppong Center Good luck. grads. Country Club Pharmacy 322·7743 Pooh Corner Book tore Fiction. Classics, and Cliffs Notes. Come on and look around. Special orders. We are on the mall in the Cherry Creek Shoppong Center J . Kent [, Associates, Inc. 500 Downong Street Denver, Co. 777·7734 Permanent. Temporary Job Placements. Secretanes. Bookkeepers. File Clerks. Re· ceptionosts, Word Processors Mr and Mrs. John L. Dailey Congratulations. cia s of '85. RefMax Cherry Creek, Mary Greer Mr. David Cupp Congratulations to the class of '85, and good luck to the class of '88. Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange Program To the best Angelus staff ever' Fairways Laundromat 10809 E. Dartmouth, Denver The Flyfisher and Ken Walters 315 Columbine Street Denver, Co 80206 322·5014 Sandra Hagevik 321 3593 Career Counseling lndividualozed help to determine your onter ests, values, and career goals. Dan Grossman To the Swan and the Eski· mo Let's be careful out there! Richerd H. Mentzer, DDS, PC Cosmetic and Femoly D ntostry 4624 E. 23rd Ave. 80207 377 8662 Marsolek's Hdwe, and Appl. Co. 2600 E. Colfax Ave. 377·2764 Town and Country Market· 4300 E. Colfax at Bellaire 377·9439 "Always Quality Produce, Grocery, and Floral " Congratula· loons! MUSICLAND DOW TOWN· shop Musi· eland for all your record and tape needs. Kazoo and Company 2364 E. Third Ave. 3220973 JELLYBEANS specializes in choldren's clothing, sozes rangong from borth to 14 for gorls and birth to 7 for boys. Open from 9 :3(}5:30 Monday thru Saturday Walter and Judy Hunt Success to the class of 1985 Ice Cream Works· Homemade ice cream now at Stapleton International Aorport; agaon come springtime at 9th and Down ong. Good luck, good cheer, good fortune to graduating senoors. ARTISIAN CE TER os a contemporary craft gallery. featuring the hand-crafted wares of over 400 Amerocan artisans. Jew· elry·hoghhghted by a wide selection of ear rongs·plus purses, cards, carves, hats, and much more are on display on the Cherry Creek Shop Tattered Cover Book Store ''It is a great thing to start life w1th a small number of really good books whoch are your own " Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Dana Couts and Emiko Kimura "Future's knockin' at your door take your tome and choo e the road you want oppor !unity is yours"·Journey Best wishes to the class of 1985. Dr H.J and Aloce K1mura Congratulations and best of luck to the class of '85. Alex Zuccarelli Good luck from the Roy Jared famoly Mrs. Connie Platt Good luck class of '85! Congratulations class of 1985. Wishong 226 Unicorn Congratulations, class of '85! S.O.S. Temporary Services Congratulatoons to the gradueting class ot 1985. We wish them well. ANO YMOUS Diane Lauen Gwen Thornton· See you at Metro' �Parkhtll Pharmacy 4645 E 23rd Ave. Denver, Co 80207 322·7711 and have e special price on h ircuts for you! Cell us end mentlor! you're wlth EAST HIGH S you soon1 Park H II Coop Bookstore 4620 E. 23rd A v . Best of luck to th class of '851 R1ch Karlis L1fe is full of adver 1ty How you handle thts advers1ty wtll determln how success· ful you w1ll be Always gtve your best. You can't appre<.late success without exper 1 ncing fai!ur Meredith Newby Carson· Con r tulations, Class of '85 " ICain't no stn to be glad you're alive" Bruce Spnngstem McOg Archttects, P.C. 1580 Lincoln St. #200 Denver, Co 80203 861 5704 Pine Ridge Pony Club Congratulations to the class of 1985! Mile H1gh Horse Ranch Trakehners Parker Co. Norden Boarding G Trading Center Why not do something out of the ordinary? You can be taught how much fun tt can be to nde a horse along Cherry Creek and the Highline Canal For excellence in lessons and boarding. East High PTSA (Pat Pascoe, Prestdent) We' re proud of all our k1ds' Pos1t1ve Jmag Photography 1510 Kearney Street Denver, Co. 80220 399·0097 Photography West, LTD. 2812 E Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 3223557 Especially priced portra1t packag s. DeCroce Stud1o·Creat1ve Photography 5101 F Colfax Ave. 388·6353 Abdoo Stud1os 2422 E. Sixth Ave. 388·6453 Joan Hollister class of '85. The Mack Family Good luck East Students! T1p Top Temps, Inc.-Gary Knapp Providing a temporary employe to your firm to stst during staff shortages or peaks in easonal workloads. Bonn1e and Jack Thorne To a " cia sy class " '85 Congratulations' Candy Phelps East H1gh soccer players are the best. Con· gratulations to the class of '85 String·n things Devin Shaffer Good luck to graduatmg seniors. THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF Mr. Rivera Congratulations to the graduating class of '85 and to the rest of the student body for another great year. Hanneck Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 606 E. S1xth Ave. Denver, Co. 80203 733-4666 Congratulations class of 1985 P.J . Toner's Restaurant Congrats to East High class of '85 Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement Helps studets help them· selves. East was tops In 1960 and it's better than ever in 1985. We're proud to be an East High Family! Pat McElhmney '60 DeMoulin, Anderson. Cambell G Laugesen Chesby's A Cafe and Bar 2239 E. Colfax 3225577 Cherry Creek Nat1onal Bank Congratulations to the graduatmg class of '85 Dear Myra, Congratulations and best wish es! We're proud of you and your accom· plishments' Mom and Dad Ward Phelps Enterprises Congratulations to all East High students. Tenms is the sport of a lifetime; so start now and avoid the rush. Molly's Vintage Clothing 1916 E. Colfax Congratulations East '85 grads. See us at Molly's to put glitter and style in your prom wear. The Bay Wolf Restaurant 231 Milwaukee Cherry Creek 388·9221 Congratulations to the class of '85. The Laugesen Family Chambers Auto Parts Lorraine and James Cavanaugh Congratulations class of 1985! People·to·People Student Ambassador Pro gram Linda Matarrese Congratulations! Three Crowns, Ltd future! Good luck to a lim the CALIFORNIA NAILS·Cathy Hathen Pros· perity G good fortune to all. We would be pleased to see you. Leanna Sulzer If you lose the keys. throw away the house. If it's the last dance, dance backwards and If you're afraid of the dark, remember the n1ght rainbow. Thanks for all the smiles! and busmess travel needs. Our ervice is free and our prices are the lowest avail able. 198485 STUDE T COUNCIL To Beth and Enk (Head Boy G Head Girl) "It's not what we take in but what we g1ve out that makes us rich." We had a great year. Thanks Perry Properties Ltd. Real Estate Broker· age and Investments. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Boatright. 'Any man who loves dogs and hates k1ds isn't all that bad." You're the tops!! The Wizard's Chest 287 Columbme St. Denver, Co. 80206 321·4303 Congratulations, seniors! Have a good sum· mer, everyone! Allan and Alberta Sulzer Great job guys! Looking forward to more of the same. Lots of luck Trans Globe Travel Bureau, Inc. See us for a1rline tickets. vacat1on planning Sandwich Board 2122 E. Colfax 3998485 Dorothy's H1gh Touch Fash1on 2430 E. Sixth Ave. at Joseph ne Congratulations. class of '85 Together Books. East High's new neighbor, congratulations all students for surviving one more year. Carol's Pad 3030 E. Second Ave. Best wishes to the class of '85. Behring G Company Congratulations class of '85. See you at Behring f, Company for your summer wardrobe SCISSORS HAIR G SKIN SALON·You see u in Vogue Magazine! We're a member of lnterc01ffure. We love the youn~er crowd Tunn Bicycles Ltd. 711 Grant, Denver 837·1857 Congratulations to the class of '85. James B. Warner Waterworks Sales Company 600 W. 48th Ave 292-6206 Good luck and good health to the gradual· ing 1985 seniors and to the classes of 1986, '87, and '88. Arthur and Sylvia Rivkin See you at the Carolina' You deserve it. Tnlogy Book tore 630 E. Sixth Ave. 722·7612 Congratulations, class of 1985! National Video Best prices on the best movies anywhere. Come see us at our new store in Cherry Creek and look through our fme selection of movies. Cogswell and Wehrle Congratulations to the senior class of East High School. To Charleen Warder and Sean Knapp· Wabash St. will never be the same without you Congratulations and best wishes al· ways. Allison and Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Warder Congratulations and best wishes 227 �A dy Jody l (10) 92 136 14 Abba lsm•ol <, (II) 74 214 21~ A~rrt<"lhy O.ntlo M ( 21 48 IJ2 I U I~ 232 Abnn•lhy Pm lla R ( 10) 92 21l Abr hom 0.0.~ E II) I Adomt An~oma ( 12} 48 Adu Moll cent A (10) 92 174 175 Agu Jar Donald T (II 213 Ah~n us Kr liM< A (12) 48 Alrllo Ty~ P (121 48 A•tkm Jrfonntfrr A (9 108 A I ken l so Ill) 14 ..!01 216 Albntell J•on M (12) 48 1\ldrkh Ch<'ryl l ( 0) 9l 170 235 221 /Ilea ndrr Hopr 0 (9 106 Alea nd<r John M ( I r 87 1\leaondrr Rrgonald l (Ill 148 14 189 191 192 205 Al.,ondrr \l.llhom H (12) 48 b6 197 AI son K mbrrly R (9) 108. IJ6 All•n Chnsune A (II) 74 136. 140 All•n K1mbrrly K (Ill 74. 221 Al"'.~uad(\. Ble!lee F (9) 141) 213 Alva•odo Juan A (10) 145 233 Ambrust fnc (9) 108 A~ ria (9) 108 Anchusl.-gut M~hna J (II) 74 Anchusleguo Roc.,.rd J (9! 108 197 1\nderson Cenono (91 108. 1!6 Andrrson Sarah (9) 108 Anderson Scou M (12) 48. 179 Arch bold Mary E 19) 107 108. I Arend Chris II (10) 92 186 23~ Arrnd. Thomas C (II) 74 Arguello Br~H• M (GI 92 Ark,. Kerr! 0 (10) 92 14~ ArmtjO. Steven (10) 92 ArmjO Tna M ( J 106 llrmsuong Sogrld E ( 121 48 152 1\rnce Adam J 1 108 158 llt•ncoo. Chnstoph R (121 48 189 Illes l11• H (9J 92 232 At•s Sa"• E (II) 74 232 Helll~ ~ria M (9) 09 &1\nf"lt Pem~ ( II• 4 Denson E:nc ( > 109 Benson ••fan • A 191 108 09 176 77 Benlon lour ~ 0 ( II) 75 136 Bernsl<on R• co B (12) 49 216 240 Berv Oamoon (II) II 75 BeSI Stephaooe 1\ (II) 75 141 BeSI \1. yne B (Ill 49 S.<kO<'II Patr ck M ('0) 93 186 S..brr lsa J 111175 Boll ngsl•y Belly (9) • 09 Br r Alia (12) 49 Boshop A Mo hrll (101 93 Bo hop Bngm• M ( 0) 93 I 4 Boshop haMOn l (Ill 75 88 • 39 151 Blackburn O.bra 1\ (9) 109 Blackmon Oaph,.. R (II) 75. 78 238 Blackerby Tona 'I (I 0) I 71 Blylhe Lara R (10) 7~ 78. 721 Burrell Qu•nUn H (10) 93. 196 Bush llndrea 0 ('2• 6 70. 216 225 Butler 1\nthony K (12) 57 189 1101 93 202 Butlt't Cathy Bunerfleld 1\ndrew E II) 76 151 '53 235 Bullerl"'ld M llhew W 110191 1 ~1 1~3 1!>5 181 ll5 Cage Clarenco 0 II 0) 93 Corns Roc:hard l 19J 109 Calk•n• Patroc:"' M (12) ~ 1~1 232 Camaullo Chrest N!l A. (I t) 16 Campbell Koren l ( 121 ~I 10 13 139 151 177 189 ~41 C mp~ll Malcolm X 110) 45 C mp~ll Rendezer R '0) 93 134 Canada Dora K (9) 109 22l Carey Joson R I ) 110 Carry Kimberly A ('2 51 143 174 17~ 240 221 C rpenlt't Shau,. K (II) 76 1)9 Carpen••r Stephante A 112) 51 Carr Rober! l 19) 110 134 Carunser Marqo E' (10) 94 Cuthbfortson Robert (II) 'l) 77 l'JS Carson. Darr~n D (10) 94 222 Boland K•lley M 112) 49 141 155 221 Boll on Tan yo II 0) 93 Bond Colby I ( II 75 Bonfogloo Mochoel II (91 109 Bonolla li«l<lf H (II) 7~ 232 233 Bool<er Bran M (II) 75. 145 8or)'sow rhsw A ) 109 eo....n noce ... (10) 91 Bolk n Cryllal R (9) 109 Corter Angela N fl2) 51 Corter JohnS I ) 106 235 C rtrr laura E 191 110 1)5 '52 Carter Rodney 0 (12) ~I 135 152 1~3 (.zech David l (10) 45 198 C•ech Randalll ( J 11 1 187 198 Oaddoohs Jam•s 0 (Ill 77 • 215 Dooley Jolll (Ill 77 147 148 n-,marelos. Panagtota l'i (9) t II O.mrell O.borah A ('0) '<5 Oamrell Krlly S ( 12) 52 Oan~ls Danny 0 19) Ill Oa h Jus<on H (10) 95 189 Davin Malhrw S (12) 52 197 Oavts llndrea P (9) Ill 134 136 Daves Ertca J n I) 77 Oavts Glen P f 10) 77 DaviS John M ('lo Ill ll7 Oavts Kolh•rneE {10) 5 170 Oavos. Kro lofer C 1111 77 189 215 Oavos Mocharl l (10) 189 Oavos Tonya f (I,)~ 78 Davison Behnda K (II) 78 145 Oavoson Brandon c; (91 Ill 209 Boultf"r ICoff' M {IQ) 93 eo..., David E (II) 15 Cart~r Shee-na M (I~) 51 Carl., Tonra l 1121 51 70 Casey ChnSioph L (10) 94 Ca l'1n<ln Audree R (91 110 C•ogerkans y 1\ndre 191 94 Chambrrs Ltsa C (91 110. 112 '73 218 Champoon lynnoc:e M (91 110 ( nc• 1\udra l (9) 110 175 Chandlor Collos P ( I 0) 94 II 0 65 (handler Oar•en K (II) 77 (hapon. Jul.., A 110) 94 Hlf> 116 Chapin Kora l (II) 77 Charles fd,.ard C 110) 145 Chase KeVIn E flO) 203 (hose Kombrrlv R (12) 51 Chavu ChnSioph M flO) 199 AUoh Manama (9J 14~ Bradle-y Shf"tla F ( 1 1) • 9 Ch1les At"'ood (hr stop B 1121 48. :36. 157 Ao"'ood Cynthta R ( 12) 48 "ust n Lon A (91 108 139 Ayres. llnthonv M (101 74 Boca frorxes M (10) 92. 233 Boca 'loch..t>• A (91 106 175. 202 Bacon Ma•y C (9J 106 Bra•n. Mechaf"l f' (91 145 8aet5o.f't "'\lUCI J (12) 48 Boone• <l<orgoa B (10) 74 Boord James S (10) 92 Bak•r Enca l (101 92 Bakrr Jrb E (10) 92. 209 Baker Tammt T ( 11) 74 238 Bait rra Get0t11mo C (10) 74 Ba.-.ks Mel .on E ( 10) 92 134 Banks Shall>n E (121 48 Bramr o .. oghl l Jr (Ill 49 Braun. Kauna (II) 76 Bnor Teresa R (9> 109 Brtscoe Anthony F (II) 144 232 Bnto Juhan l (II) 136 Brodop Stoc • l (12) 50 128 170 223 232 BronSio,.. f;d .. ard fo\ (I 01 93 98 116 156. 187 BronSI•ne Wl'ndy 112150 136 139 Brophy. G.-orge B ( 121 50 21J Bro"'n f)brrl 0 112) 50 132 133 Bro ... n Fr~tek ttH 76 Bro .. n. Holly S (Ill 76 Banmon. Chrtsi•M- L (11) 74 239 BanntMtor M.tehellf't A (9) 108 Beoardsh~ar Choshan (91 108 Bo ... es Brown. Jason E (9~ 109. '81 Barela Dao~>l E (10) 92. 107 187 Barker (hrrstoph G (II) 75 18' 8.1 .• ., Jennofer A (II) 75. 176. 221 Barrocas. 1\lberlo J !91 235 Barron Kelly J 191 106. 13~ Bartleu Erin A (91 108 Barton Sara f 112) 14 48 Ba..-y 1\ngela C Ill) 75 170 171 Bosky Holly M (10) 92 218 Bast...,. Sarah M (II) 75 Baney. IInne (10) 92 ')5 170 235 Batt•y Bruce D (II) II 75 135 148 153 197 Ba<J<om Stocy C (12) 17 Baumann Carrle l (101 92 147 Baumann. David W ( 12) 48 Bayer, Mary C (10) 92. 94 101 127 135 158 170 223 Bay..- Wilham C (Ill 75 Beadle Andrew 0 (10) 92 135 152 235 186 148 151 Cram John f (I ) 77 197 210 Cr mer Jo h M (10) 94 Cren haw My•a C 11 ">2 201 212 215 CrockeU Sonny (10) 119 I 17 Croker Tonnya E Cro s Corey C (10) 95 8 ..!03 Cross ll•alhrr C (10) 95 203 (ron l sa R ( 2 "12 C•oss ..phano. l fl 0) 9~ 134 22J Crowl•y Diane (. (10) 95 I J6 141 C•uz Aedo Sara C (' I) 17 235 Culhane Dan J (12) 14 4 47 52 72 141 154 155 Culhane Mochael P f ) 16 II Cupp Eltza~lh H (9) II 170 Cupp Mary(. (12 52 240 Curr e K mbrrly <; (9) 145 Curr~ [vangelln V (9) 145 Curhs Col•<<e C (101 95 C.:urUs Drdrtee 0 , 'Ol 95 Curlts <lregory (10) 95 156 213 Curlls James (II) 151 l~l BocM-nMmier Kathtyl"' D (91 109 '70 ~n.tf"r J (9) 109 Boyd (her J 112) 49 170 '71 235 239 221 Boyd. Kroslen R ( 12) 49 Boy kin Cedric ( 12) 14 Bovkln. Reg na l ( 0) • 39 Boyl• Phd (121 210 Bra<oy P~lol"' " (I 0) 9 3 Bradl•y DougI"' E II I) 16 Aikin t IW 201 Atklnon. J~nntff'r P 1 2) 48 228 Bell Steph noe C (II) 93 170 171 215 &ndo•.n M•l I <; (10) 93 &on1am•n Stev~n ( 2 49 Bro .. n John A 1121 50 135 232 Bro .. n. K•oth A ( 10) 93 145 Brown 1\evln 0 (II) 134 189 Brown laura (10) 9) 1'!6 174 175 222 Brown M4r rC"t 0 Ol) 50 Brown Moe heal J (10) 93. 14~ Bro"'n Sacha II (9) 109. 218 Bro"'n Tomas (Ill ?6 Btownong Babelle J (121 50 Brownr~ Kf'vln A (10) 134 Brubak., J•nn•f•r l 1101 9J 177 223 178 179 ~borah L ( 10) 94 Chopman Juh•l f (II) 77 22 C hnst Kf"v1n L 00) 9<4 (hnst~ns.~n ~than•~ R (9J 110 Chu.suanson A~hq~ (9) 110 (oarlo David M (1 I) 77 235 CIICO. LOUIS s Ill (91 187 Clardy Bobby 0 f 12) 51 189 238 Clark Beo,amtn G (101 94 186 198 Clark Churbv L fill 189 (lark K••het~n• J (10) 94 175 221 Clark Mo<h el C (91 110 134 (lark P•lrt<la l (91 110 175 Clark ~on R (101 94 Clarke .-.my(. (10) 94 Clay Jon"' M 112) ~I 141 154 Clemmons Raymond R Jr (9 Ill Clone Belh " 1121 51 24 125. 127 129. 154 156 159 Clymer Margarrl l (II) 77 84 127 141 177 221 Coh<'n J•flr•y 0 (91 Ill r 41 Cohen Tlm~rlyn 191 Ill Cole Mech•ll• V (9) Ill Colloer Toa M (II) 77. 135 238 Collins Bre.-.da l (10) 14~ Colhns Sh•lly D Ill l 5 Conkhn. Jonon• l 112) 51 135 1)9 Bryant. Ml(h~Ue T (9~ 109 Conr.,.r Datrf"n E (I 0) 94 Bryr Bond B (10) 76 Btyson Chr Sloph M Jill 76 Btyson Dana H (9J 109 222 Buchanan llom<>anh (121 50 Buchanan Tomolhy T 11 •) 76 235 Bucher Oa•by"' (121 51 160 16 218 238 Bucher JaneK (101 93 I 221 Buckhn Mochrlle (II) 76 Buckman. Mochaelga l (9J 145 Conner Slephen 0 ( 121 52 189 Connery Shannon C. f 10) 94 C k fhrobelh M (9J Ill C Tracoy 1\ ('0) 94 C""""r la1onya R (II) 77 80 232 Copan ltsa M (12) 52 170 Cotdova Amy l fl2) 50 52 127 218 Cordova Jdl 'I (Ill 77 142 24r) 221 Cortes Jc.. A ('I) 77 8U<kmeltf"r Vtnc-ent 0 Corwin. Sh~ Ia M 1111 4 9 17 Cos,.llo. Oan••l G (Ill 76 77 127 182 183 Cov e Catheune H (10) 94 135 177 218 Coa Elroch<'l L (Ill 13~ Coxlt'. Cynthto 1\ (10) 94 22l Cozard.T~r~nc~l (12)52 138139 20!>. (12) 51 204 239 Beards~ear Lisa K (12) 49 Bed A.-.ne M (II) 75 Beck Mathoeu 0 19> 106 Beckmann Angela E (9) 108 Bullocks Cou L (91 109 Bunton Anthony 0 (Ill 134 Burk• nnon M (12) ~I 232 Burkey Charles V (91 14~ &e.bP_ ChrtSilf""" (II) 75 ~t~. K~v•n M_ (91 109 Burrell. Branctor. L (9) 109 Burrell Cuv J 1101 I 35. 203 34 Ofohf!lfero Tom K (91 Ill OPiaforc~ Cortf"l Feltc1• 1\ (91 I 'l9 N•than (9) Ill <lol~rl A (10) 95 187 210 Delph Brian E (12) 52 139 148 15' O.lph Kelly M ('I) 1 6 '12 133. 201 2 16 O.marco. M ch<llo M (12) 52 ~mf'mtl, Mattht"w R (91 135 136 151 Demos AnaSiasla P (10) 95 I O.noous fd,.ord P 191 Ill 57 Oenoous Margaret A ( 12) 46 47 52 116 232 O.von lone M (91 Ill 135 Ollonau Andre .. G (12) 52 134 115 215 O..ken Aaron P (II) 78 18 Orllard Darryl l (9) I 'l Dillon Brth " (9J 07 111 136 D••on Tomolhy J (12) 52 Oeloon Domlnt( k Dfow•lt 5 (10) 95. 104 Donaldson Krvon l (II) 78. 134 189 Ooubhn Donald Jr ( 101 189. 191 215 Oough<'rty Jam•s K (121 53 Oougla . David B (I 01 95 130 Oo,.nong. Crrgg l ( 12) ~3 135. 152 153 189 Oo*n•ng Kevon R {10) 95 187 Oownong. K11k T (91 Ill Droke 'lar90"' 0 {91 1'1 218 Dube Calhleen ... ( 121 53 144 223 Duca Juloe J II r) 78 240 Duk.. Darryl K (121 53 78 204 225 Ouk•s Kamo l Ill) 18 Duran lu~a R (II) 78 Duran ~f'hssa I (9) It I DuverO<'I. R rt 'I 112) 53 136 OyPr Parush l 19> 134 136 197 £an,.~ 5t~fal"' r- 0 ( 10) Ean.s Vvene M (12) 53 6' 127 132 133 159 232 Earn<st David C (10) 96 135 186 EarneSI Flosabelh l ('2) 53 Edwards Luca C 191 Ill Edwards Ronald 0 (91 Ill 209 Egloff Josrph D (121 53. 189 210 224 Eiland. Jodo S (91 I II Ellington. Franc,.s 0 (12) 15. 53 �E lllot ')!eve~ P (12) 53 232 Elli ton Ev..-u f (I ) 78 EnniS EhzabethA (I )78 141 174 )75 223 240 Epp<rson John C (I ) 78 2 0 [ rfman Wolli "' M (101 96 187 203 frock son """"' L (91 Ill 115 I 'l6 Erockson JeMofer l Ill) 78 176. 225 lll Er cksO<' Rus II D 19) I I Er sman Porter f (9 I 08 I I I 'l6 197 Estep Amy l (9) 1 1 I Evans Marc D ( 10) Evans MIChael I (10) 186 Evans Tonya E (9) volstzer Da"'n l (10) 96 boert Jason K (10) 203 209 Eyr< Tona M (10) far Jonathan F ( 2) 53 65 197 Fa k Heather J (10) IJ5 170 218 24) fangantllo Anno M (10) 94 • 127 52 53 Fanganello Jo..ph DIll) 18. 129. '41 157 Fermer S1efan1e- M (9) 15 Farner Knst1n K (1:.!) ~J Farr Ch.lrles A ( 121 2 Farrar Juht- C (ll) 19 1 41 Fedde Karen I (121 53 232 221 fodde Katherone ('OJ 96 175 F~lon Patrock J (12) 53 Foedler Kaler A (II) 79 Finney BrKI t B (9) I I I Fonnoe Byron S (10) 145 F101t Angelo T ('I) 79 148. 210 Frshtr John N ('II 79 Foshman. Ben,. men A (I 0) 96. 1 34 I 35 FIUgobbons Kelly M (I 01 Fl<lk T mara l (10) 79 Fl<lnogan Kare M 191 Ill 218 Flu I Komberly A (I OJ 95 96 Ford. Jeneanne M (10) 174 1 77 201 202 Ford. Mehssa l (91 112 Ford. Mochelle R (II) 79 201 202 foster, Elllabtth R (91 112 Foster, fehcoa G 19) 144 173 Foster Tracy L (12) 53 Fou"••· Sarah J (91 112 Fow~r Tom G (II) 79 213 232 Fo• ~nos (II) 79 Fo• Moeha•l l (121 53 Francis Chrostoph B I 112 IJ6 197 Frank Juhe A (91 112 , 152 223 Frrn<l• K mbtrly J (10) fuermann Amy E (12) 3 54 ll2 133 Fuermann Ca•l J (II) 79 128 Ful,..,wlder Mchaell (II) 79 fufl<k J m.s t9) 112 Futrell Torreo L 191 112 134 O.ll<lghtr Adam C: (9) 2)5 Galla her Broil S (I 0) 203 Games Colten l (10) O.rcoa. Angelo A 191 112 145 Garc•a Jam~ L 110) Garnsey Hol<lr~ J (91 112 218 Garrell Tonya K 191 112 202 Gary Mario L tiD) 97 203 O.tchos. O..,ge T (10) 97 Ga~t•f"f Dam•an 144 Gay Jose elyn l (91 112 Geller Jeffrey S (10) 97 197 Votahun Edna~ (91 112 145 Gobson Cia'< M (IIJ I 139 141 151 154 G lbtrt Davod l (II) 79 Gokhrost Tonya R (12) 54 •32 133 Golford losa A (91 88 112 158. 202 216 Goliard. Mochel~ L (II) 79 132 133. 148, 216 238 Gollespoe W~y C: (10) 97 232 Gllmtl' JoAnn D !12) 54 Gl~n Dan (91 197 Glo< k Chrostoph M (10) 97 209 Glovar Dan J (12) 46 41 54 159 210 Gc.:tard. Joann D t12) '>4 Godec Carla M til) 79 143, 172 173 240 Goldbtrg o... nna l (10) 97. 170, 223 Goldbtrg Greg (II) 79. 84. 127 213 Ciotdstt'IO Gt'rw"VI("\1(" E f9l 112 135. ·~2 Goldste n Jan ne A II ) 97 1 71 Coonzalez L osa C (9) 202 233 Good Shannon C (I 01 97 Gordon Gary I< (9) 112 145 <:.ordon Renee D ( I I I 79 Goto Tomothy B ('0) 91 1 34 Graeber Gregory S (12) ~4 6 127 I ';9 204 205 206 Graham l'ianc (12) 54 Graves !dale R (9) 187 Gray Sean E ( II 79 Ill 189 197 Gray Sylvest~r ( 12) 54 189 Greenblall Motchell J (11) 7 102 l34 235 Green"'ood Sher l (10) 202 Greer /<my K (1 1 ) 19 Greer Nock D ( 10) 97 '58 187 198 Greer Rt co L (12) 54 Gregory Garrick J ( 10) 97 Gr If n, Veronoca W (9) 134 Gr199• Burk~ W (I 'I 79 141 154 197 Grimes. Yve11• D (9) 12 1'14 136 145 Griswold. Be-nJamin C ( t•) 79 GrocP Charl,.s R Jr (12) ~4 144 Grouman Dam~l (II) 80. 160 Gu~uero Keth~rinP M (9J t 12 Guerrero Mochael D (9J 97 44 Haddad. Shannon M (9} 112 175 H gevok, Ror.:to K (II) 80 142 170 240. 221 Hal•y Kenneth (I 'I 54 Hall Annelte L (Ill 22 80. 232 Hall lynerte D (II) 22 80 232 Haluwanger Breit M (9) 134 235 Ham lton Moc!>atl J (9) I '2 209 Ham lion. Van"61 R (11)80 Hammr.-r <.art A (10) 97 Hanr ha~ Btendan J (9) 112 176 177 Hanr hao Laura S ( 2) 54 139 147 151 Ha~r•trv K•lly A (9) 112 222 HMsen Jono l (12) 54 Hansen Macayl<l M (9) 112 118 136 Hansen Tllfany A ( 1 2) 54 Ha~sen Todd A (12) 4 54 l'l6, 139. 141 151 154 155. 157 241 232 Hanson R•chard M (10) g·r Harden, Do< trlc E (I 0) 80 Hardiman l•sa C (9~ 112 Harmsen J•lfrey S (12) 54 Harper, She1la f (91 112 Ham• C In A (10) 97 Har11s Cynthoa M (I 0) 97 r 58 Harris Ka Tan) a D (9) 173 Harris Nona G (12) 55 Hart M•chtlle Y (II) 80 Harvey, Sheha (101 201 Hatcher Ch11stoph W (12) 14 46 197 Hatchel! Frederick R (91 112 145 Haubench•ld Ruth E (12) 55 Hau.r O.brele (12) 55 Ha,.kons O.borah J (10) 97 175 Ha,.klns Phyllis J 111) 80 Ha,.klns O.rek E (I 0) 97 H•a•tma~ Gregory D {9) I 12 Heosterkamp David V (12) 55 128 140. 141 155 232 He•sterkamp. Wendy S (II) 80. 140. 216. 2.32 HP•Umann Mon1ca A (9) 40 177 Hennessey Mochael 0 (10) 97 186. 203 H~nry Anntonftl M (10) 14~ H•nry leeR Jr (91112 14~ 187 H.rbtn Kar~lla l (9) 112 144 Herbot. Amy M (Ill 80 .n8 H.rbot Efl R (91 112 14~ Hernandt..z Shelly A {10) 80 Herrera l rry P (12) 55 Herron, Joanerta L (II) 80. 88 132 133 201 216 Hester Roley M II 0) 98 Hoghtower Paula Y (12) 55 Hoke V.rll mE Ill (10) 145 Holl, Dougl<lt K (II) 81 Hollman. Sharon E (12) 55 Hollyard. Sarah f (91 Ill Hopp Mochael V (12) 55. 2l5 Hole. Laura E (10) <18 I , 153 175 Ho. Huang T til) 81 HoA. Ernel~ K (10) 170 Hocklnson Sarah A (91 IIJ Hoffman Jul•f" R (10) 98, 152 Hoffman Karon E' (12) 55 147 Hogan Jennofer l (9) I 1 Holloman Mark D 1121 55 189 Hollister Roberl (. (121 46 47 55 '83 213 Hollowell K~n (. (II) 81 Holm Gustav J (II) 81 177 Holt (hnsllna R (I 0) 8 235 Hom lJnda (I 1 8 1)9 Hoog>trat. Sara l (10) 98 103 136 170, 171 Hoops Mark A 112) 14 55 113 183 185 238 Hora K~lly T (Ill 81 Horan Andy J (12) 56 Horton O.bboe L ( 113 Hoskons Noelle R (I') 8 1 177 Hovenga ochol01 A (9) 113, 145 209 Howell Marlyn S (II) 81 Ho ..•ll '<ed c 1121 56 Hoy~ Jeffery W (12) 56 l'l6 ll9. 151 157 Hudgon•. Paul S II ( 10) 96 158, 183 185. 213, 236 Hudgons. Robert A (10) 98 Huff, Wonston H (Ill 8' Hughes Eroc J (9) 176. 177 Hulsart fhsa K (121 56 Hunn•cull. Stanford R (12) 2.18 Hunt. C:hr stophn W (II) 81 '82 183, 240 Hur&l Dana A. (10) 98. 139, 144 Hursl Scoll A ( 12) 56 Huston (aria E (12) 56 Hulchonson Christine M ill) 81 235 Huynh lan (9) 113 Hyland Konsley H (12) 56 18 Hyland Thoma J Ill (10) 98 I 'l6 Ibrahim, Mf"nam E (12) 56 lch•kawa, Matth~w K (II) 81 ldtlbt•g. G na L (10) 98 103, 147 lisen lsam Ill (II) 81 Ivers Jamoe L (10) 98 Jackson Anthony J (91 113 14, Jackson Dall<ls A (11) 81. 189 215 Jackson O.•yl l (121 I 45. 189. 198, 215 Jackson Jcnmfer (12) 57. ~9 Jackson Klmbtrly L (10) 97, 98 139 218 Jack""' Lanna11e A (II) 87, 173 Jackson Mark S (10) 98 134 186 J ckson Mochael J (10) 134 198 Jackson Rachel R (II) 81, 2.32 Jackson. Troy E (II) 189 Jack""' Vanossa L (12) 57 144 Jalvong, Douglas J (12) 57 135 141, 152 153 218, 232 James Eroca 0 (91 113 Jam•• O.•lyn G (10) 98 Jam•• Hoover (10) 134 145 Jam•• Kan (10) 81 98 James, Ka.,.y l (10) 165, 189 191 198 James She,ta D (9) 113 145 Jam,.son. Robert M (12) 57 Janu~"'IC z. Robt•t L (12) 57 Jeff.r~ts Shell<! M (10) 96. 135, 152, 170 Jefferson Yol<lnda L (10) 98 J•ffrey DavKI N (I 0) 98 Jenkins, Derrick L (91 81 Jereb. Margot (91 113, 120, 235 Jes!'.ot. Jenntft-r R (I 0) 98 Jomen'l Sheryl L (12) 57 Johnson. Char~s W (10) 99 183, 185 John!.on, O.anna J 110199 127, 152 172. 173 Johnson Doonne (10) 99 Johnson. Glen"'ood A (12) 57 Johnson, Jacquelin J (12) 57 Johnson Jason H 191 113, 146 197 Johnson John E (12) 57 Johnson Katla Y (101 81 Johnson Mary L (9) 113 Johnson Ray C (12) 57 Johnson, Tobi H (9) II) John!.on, Trlna R (11)81 Johnson Troy 0 (91 113 209 Jorves, Aaron W (10) 99 Jorves Ang<"la G (12) 58 Jorves Donna K (II) 132. 133, 135 Jorves froderock L (II) 82, 204 ..Jon.r-; Jam~s W (9J 242 Jorves Leogh C: (12) 58. 146 147 Jorves Losa M (12) 58 68 139 Jorves Sam f (II) 82 84 127 183 213 Jorves Tra M (9) II) Jorves Tlmmo E (II) 14, Joral•mon Jay M (10) 99 135 153 Jordan Suhman K 111) 14 82 176 177 21,, 224 Jordan Voncent (12) 58 237 Juarez JesSica J (10) Jud Ins Ahc J 112) 58 144 Jurasch•k Krl•un M 112) 58 Kahn David A. (10) 99, 134 153 186 235 Kahn, Jonatha~ E (9) 1'3 Kahn, Randall W (II) 82 Karlyle Sandra J (10) 99 Kastn.r, lngrKI M till 82 Kate.. Julia~ M (9) II 3 Katz, Shant I (10) 99 181. 209 Katzman, Andrea L (9) II) Katzma~ Jason A (120 46. 58, 71, 165 178. 179. 224 Katzma~. L•sa M t9) 113. 218 Kaufman l•sa K (I I) 1.36 Kee Kosmet C (101 99 Keeney. Matth•w R (10) 99 157 Kell•y. lea (10) 99 173 Kelly S.njOmon W (91 Ill Kelly, E ozabeth A tlO) 99 139 Kennedy, Juston N (12) 58 147 Kenney Olga M (12) 10. 58 136 Kestrrman Joseph /4, 112) 58 Kllfoyle Paul ~ 1121 58. 196, 197 210 Kom. Hwayoung (9) 113 Kimmell, Sarah M (9 II) 218 Ktmura M1tsuko (9) 113, 139 Kimura Tam1ko (11182, 14) 174 175 240 Kondblad• Mary A (9) 113 Kinn•son M•ke I 34 Kontzele Ma•coa A (12) 58. 221 Kirch, Maok A (10) 99 152 Kirkeby Son,. L (9) 111. 235 KIOliOwsko Dyla~ P (9) 113 Kite Melossa S t9) 113. 117 127, 139 Klap. Robert J. (12) 58 Klapper Dana L (11)82, 141 K~n Sandor W (12) 59. 136 141. 157 Knapp. Sean L ( 12) 59 K-land, A.my E (12) 59 218 Knepper Bradl•y M ( 12) 59 Kness. Sean T (91 113 Knight Randy A (9) 145, 237 Knop. Damon C (91 129 Kno•. Jonathan V (10) 99 Koeppe John R (II) 82 179 Kogan, Bom M (12) 59, 189 Kogut. Toman S (91 145 Kokayko, Mochael P (12) 59 Kole Kelley G (10) 99 Kon ol, Kathl~ A (9) 113 Kosiba Ju•t•n L (10) 99, 181. 209 Kray. Peter C. (121 59 197 Kreotlow Komberly J (91 114 136 KulKk. Tomothy J (91 114 187 Lacombe leonard L (12) 59 237 Lafferty, BrKigel A (10) 99. 136 lam. Johnny (91 114 Lamm, Scoll H (I I) 82 Landon, Maroa E (I 0) 99 Landon Ro•sana ( 101 99 Landrum. Govenor C (9) Lane Sara E (91 114 Langl•y. Bl<lose I (10) 99, 134 Lankenau John M (9) 114 145, 209 Lant Susan E (12) 59 Laperrlf'<e Voncenl A (12) 59. 128. 232 Larkins, Tracey R (10) 82 Lathan. Dawn L (II) 82 132, 133 Latsls. ock ( 12) 60 Latson. Jodo L ( 12) 60 Latoon, Tracl R (9) 11• Latsonas, Lsa G (12) 60 La~. Douglas E. (12) 60, 141 155 240 Lauen, Sarah C (9) 114 173 Lauge>en. Amy K (II) 82, 134 240 Laughlin, Tomothy J (10) 100 La ... reoce Bryan E. {9) 114 la"''<nce Eroc C (10) 100 Le, Tran V t91 114 loddon. Shannon M (9J 114 L-'<r Dawn 1121 60. 136. I 9 229 �Led<r•r Kenyon L (10) 99 100 127 166 l.. Adam J (9) 130 234 23~ L.. "'udroy 1'1 C 0) 1)0 l .. Ja quelyn B 1'2) L .. J•nniJ<~ "' (10) 99. 100 o27 l .. 1\oo (10) 145 l~ laur1e A ) 100 114 l« linda "' (II) 82 l .. lso "' (10) 100 139 L.. i'IK'•II• B (91 114 134 L ... Rhonda 0 (12) 60 1)2 133 144 Le tog<" Chrost1no M (II) 82 141 147 Leuthold John M I II) 32 82 183 232 LeVIn "'-ron S (10) 100 242 1~7 lt>lne Samantha "' (91 40 I 23~ le•y .-.nloon<!l (10) 100. 139 le•y Oorrln M (II) 82 le"'" '-ndreo R (12) 60 l<w s Bryan 0 (12) 60. '45 l•"'" JCho• 0 (12) 60 L<"'"· orbeil F (9) 114 lf'•ll Reg•no A (II) 82 le"'"· T.,eso '- (.2)} 60 132 I}J 144 le"'u \ienntw (II) 82 147 Llbe<a k1 .-.my l (91 114 21~ llchl. !:lis< K (9) 107 114 170 • 71 l hi burn, R<n-. t (I 0) 82 I Undsuom Mollh<"' X (9J I 4 23!> ltnn•e Ternatha B (9) • 14 134 lombard. Juloe "' (10) 100 lombard• VICtOt J (10) 100 Lombard• V1n<onl C (II) 189 199 loog Joshua C (12) 46 60. 61 '30 141 ·~ 16~ 119 loog Lodo .. n R (10) 83 145 loog lso !12 loogbr < "'or <et "' (II) 83 loom" Chr~s (Ill 83 lCip<z Sheola l (12) 61 1.36 223 2 !> loucld Cyn1h10 D !II) 202 lou•. Qo.,d (12) 210 lou•. Eo.gene G 19 114 117 127 1.36 lo•n. Gordon M (10) 100 lovf' PattiCla 1\ (II) 83 144 luk• Erin C (101 100, 1)9 2)~ lum Mochael S t9) 149 187 luna. Susan"' (II) 83 84 141 142 14} 1!>5 177 218 240 Lundgren. Erl<: M (II) 8J Lundy. T •II (101 100 lustog. Co<olyn S (10) I . 136 lyford .-.ndre"' C (91 134 197 209 lyon Jam,. (10) 100 ll lyons Th"'dore F (9) 134 Macfa< "' Andr•"' (, (10) 100 165 179. 197 M rk Jam-. G (121 61 210 22~ Mo<kenu .-.my C (12) 61 M.a lo.enz•t ~raid J (91 114 Maddox Brondye '- (10) 83 M.adwn Mark A (91 114 209 Moer Sobyl K (10) I 172 173 Mahoney Kal,<rone 1: (' I) 83, 177 Ma)conesf'. Trond E {91 1 14 M l<y. H<a1h"' K (II) 83 Mol k Omar C10) 83 Ma-r At.... p ('It 83 9 1'!6 Mangrum Ju•ono l (I H 83 212 Mangrum loro A (10) I 158 202 Mongu• Anno "' (10) I 104 221 Mann Troy 0 (9) 114 Monnong G....,fr•y H !10) 9J 183 185 Marin A.ntOt~tt M ( ) 114 Maron Gona R (12) 61 144 rkham Mteha..-1 E' (II) 84 141 155 Ma1kson "'"9hanM 91 114 22} Markson ThrAnh M 1 114 136 M.arqu~z ,._lphonso (II) 84 Marquez Oo•;d C. (10) 107 Marth. ~atal1e A (9) 114 136 Martf'lon. Fr~Kk (. (10) 101 Man~lon T ama~ha M ( I) 84 174 17!>. 221 MaJhn Bf>n1ta (II) 201 ~au.n Chns.a J (91 114 2 2 Mann Jason W ('jJ 114 Marl n Jenn ff'r l (9J 1J Mo•hn, :O.Otoh• l (10) 101 Maltrn 23~ om1 8 (10) 101 Man Ciretch~n t I I) 84 Manaoe-t John M (9) 114 145 235 Mato Mo<oo M (II) 84 Molto5on Oovid R (10) 10 May .-.nn K (9) '15 Moyh•ld Ltsa F ( 11) 84 llloyheld Mark l C 0> '01 IJ~ 15J I Mays S.thony R (10) I 1~2 M< Culloug Timothy 0 (91 101 14 Me Donald Thoma• P (II) 84 186 Me loughhn Shown T (II) 189 McAihsrP"r Elan V (10) 10• 147 lllcCobe !lannon E.' (9) II~ "'cCohster Donna M (9) I ~ 134 45 175 "'cCohst•r leon (II) 84 cCorl M•hsso D (12) 62 ' I J9 151 <Cortt ~"""''"' A 110) 101 119 McCarty !:riC P (9) II!> 209 M('(.ldlon Ro .. nne N 111) 62 McClendon Moch•lle Y (II I 74 84 232 "' Collom S1ocov D ( 121 62 Mc(Otl0'1 H•rd• M (9) 115 I 7 127 141 170 218 McCulloch John I (I '1 84 240 McDad• K••th !101 11~ 1">8 187 203 209 McEihonn>y Doff B (12) 4 62 130 143 18J 21J 238 l41) McEihonney "• n l ( 10) 101 1">8 221 225 241 MrElwoon Jrll M (101 101 lll<f,.•n GrnoC (12!62 McC.. lophoun M (10) 84 cG..,. P• na v (9J II~ MeG nn s Roc rd "' (101 101 183 2H McGrath "'ndrew K (II) 85 I ~2 McGreg<'f E•IC D (121 62 IJ~ 152 153 McGregoJ "'"\cHa ~ Marvellen l McH~nry Morlonez Charlene E (12) 61 230 II') (~l 115 Tom Ill Ill) 85 Mclnto,.t1. Vaofet A (9) II') MICLdm Wrlliam /'I. (10) 10 1 Sha~~~r-11 (QI 201 Mclin M<M lion J•ff.-y K (II) 62 131 188 189 21~ "'<Npaf fiOIY (91 14~ MP"ad~r ~ 1\ (91 115 Medplman Ingrid "' (10) 01 139 1!>7 Medono J• ,. M (101 101 f"dnc.._ Jmn1f~r l tql llljo '~•loa Jomes E (12) ~ 62 '27 130 159 160 180 18 21} 241 Metoo lour,. R (10) 101 "'e)Oo S••phen E l9tll~ 181 Mt"tUl~r Mar ~lit" (II) 8~ 174 17~ Mf'rrdl Laur~ A (~ 115 I !» M~~c:h•a Sthm C (II) 8~ M-.call Bruc•"' 110) 101 IJ~ M~y~r Bruu• G (91 1 1 ~ Mo<hopl Oo>rd C 1101 101 86 197 M1IP's Cam~ron J {9) I 5o Mol~s Johnoth•n B ( I 85 189 Mll• Mary "' (9o I~ 145 M1les T~rr~nc~ K (~h 115 "'•ll•r ( m.ron D ('I 85 234 23~ 237 M1ller Ctrar f"S l ':JJ 115 M1UPr ~otr\ ~ ( 12) 4 62 Moll"' Me<•l• L (Ill 132 133 148 Morr1ll Chr Sllnf' (II) 8~ Mroch C.O\.I:rtnt"y l 9) 116 Mruz Jo per (I 0) I 02 Mu•llel Amy S 1 • 63 MukoiO> Mo<hele E (II) 85 136 .U3 232 Muller Matth•"' (12) 64 177 M•tchell Ste-.,..f'n t\ 02) t)2 8~ Mol<h•ll Todd T (12) 10 6J ~•xson M•ch~ll~ 0 ( 101 '02 t~ 212 M Iter Kn111n A. C91 lib Molm Kvle D till 65 Morw n Jul1f" .A. c12) 63 Montez John '- ( 2 6J 189 Montoya JOyc• \ 1101 102 Montoya Ramona P ( I 233 M • lliP ra M (9) 102 • lrndo M (I') 85 Moore ~oniC:.dl 0 (10) 202 Pelerson Dr.., 0 (9) I '6 23~ P•ter5on lor l 1121 65 Peter5on Sybil L ( II b Pew (hro lin< D (I ) 86 22l Pfahler Kor J (10 103 1!5 170 2}~ Phrll p Co eM (10) 103 Pholhps l•ncoln R (ll) 9 65 181 P~nrx John G (10) 103 104 Prelrz)k Mo h.! I A (II) P.gford "'\ichoel C {II) 86 161 Prno O.nr,. P ( 2) 66 232 Pkxk Chrslln• M (9) 108 17 222 P1omondon ,., P) M ( 0) OJ P Jo <lu•lon R (II) 86 218 .US 24 Polk R• ondld D Ill) 189 PopI• k y John J (9) 117 Poner .... m, L (9) 117 215 M"ss~tt (hnsflan A (10) 102 Port~r Molch Rob<rl "' (10) 102 114 135 23~ r"~•garo ~'I' K (101 102 Nagl• John J ~r tiO) 83 102 186 203 • le "'•"nd• l (12) 64 1'>9 170 171 200 201 121 l25 No iP R•nee L (121 64 67 r"leel•y thrtshon C ( 10) 102 N<e ey Fletch.r P (II) 85 139 I~ I !>7 Nf'lson Catheune -"\ (II) 8~ 14 I ~4 55 223 n2 •!son Jon "' ( 101 102 elson KIPton f (91 116 152 115 l22 Nf:lllf!'s. K~\iiO r11) 189 64 Nf:uhalfen Odv1d l (II) 66 Neu~tf't""r G1~ (91 16 70 Nt'v~h 9) 1 1 I 34 s~f"f\Ce R (Ql 16 .•11m1 l N~~o~roohclff Ne .. mdn Lor ... (12) 64 r'·llcholls Robert ~ t II) 66 Gaylr- 1 2) 66 Por1r-r athan H (II) 86 Pout-r Strph ne l (II) Ponnoy R• ho•l L (10) 102 103 22.1 Pound R• caD 19 17 I Pound• Andre 0 1 1 117 134 Pound Jo quelon M ( 121 I }6 Po,.pll •~ R 110) 1}9 f"l1t'"l~ ~ata!oha 110) '02 '74 17'> 22• 23!>. ~4~ hoPnober Jame• D (10) 102 Po-.eors Anne -"1 1IO)% 103 Po~~~r-Prs H~my ( (I') 66 Pndemore "'"ndlf• :'\ 191 103 Proclor ldmaro J (II) 218 u•ll• Rpgonol T Jr (II I 86 umta11a Dct.,..•d A Ill 1 87 hdrOn R (I 0) 103 I ~ f d"' rd H 110) 103 '1~ l~l RarTmez M~rto E f ) 145 Qumtana Radets~y Romse 2l1 All•la tl 'I 87 1.36 I 9 141 Al,.aandra ( J 117 175 l18 R•nkon H•ld• E tl2) 4q 1;6 llB l~l Ronkon lrndse) B (10) IOJ 171 .U3 23!> :"i1f'IO (hn t1na (10) 102 Ratl•tf (hr stm~ ~'"hlson 9J 116 Rou5ch M <haPI .... (101 103 < 15 Reagan ( rol A c10, I""J R«d Hedlhor A 191 112 I 7 158 216 Hf'al tor J "ormon Re o"' (101 02 114 14 ·~!> Orion 1'11 hoi• :-1 I l 116 114 Nouaman A.uon ) Ill I ossar:Mn :"ldolvn V I ) 84 c .. Rt-e~ A.ndr~y (12) 66 17 R~ .... ~s (harte- (II) 87 R""••• Th•d E ( OJ OJ R•hn O.bor.h S 1101 103 R~t"ln tevf"n 0 t 121 6f. Rpod KPolh f. 01 103 187 Rendon fd,.ord H I 117 R~ta Toma R 117 Oh\las "\dry 0 ( > 14') Revtord &rnadett l ~,...,.nolds (a ndrct "v-. (II) Ornelas lrnda i. (I~) 0 ROdlkf" (harlt'"S G I 102 17l 14~ 05borne Gen• M 1121 6!> O~rnlon Thomu F ( Ol Q.,pns R rt l Jr 10) 102 187 188 204 Po~tl 1\ev n f ( 10) 102 Podolia Lmo "' I 86 P,,d lla R•mon 0 1121 86 6? Pa Oa•rd T tl•l 86 f•..-, 197 l2!> Pa9t'" Laura 0 '1 65 139 141 Pd•9f! Tamm¥ tl2) 65 Palmquist ""\•lhf-lh• f 116 Popper Jeflre, II 1 l I I!> IJ5 1 Parkhur'-t Ale-xandr-r S ) 86 I 5 l3~ "'lham A •o 102 127 I Pattt'rt.on Brandt E 9 116 Patterson Ja~ R 111) 86 I 34 • )!J 1~7 '53 2J2 91 17 ( I 87 Revnold• ~ondaiO D (10) 101 R <• Kelh .... 112166 69 184 RKh.atd Be\ierlv A. t 121 66 Rtehard Therf'sr M 1 1 87 Rrchardson Aneco C ( l I 7 87 Ro<harlson .-.ngplo G II I 87 145 R•chctrd$00 Celt""s.t~ A (10 I 3 Rrchard>on Oor)l E 110 103 144 145 187 2 ~ R choe Dar .. on D (10 I 225 R1~nbah lk ... 11'187 18 199 Rli•·y Oon•ld R Jr (101 104 R11~ ... Kus.t•n P ( I 87 • 36 R ,~lson •~"~- A (91 118 R lnSOf". A~o-a G 112J 6t l9 173 RobonSOI' a, on T tl)) 10 87 '15 18' I I 21~ Robinson l ,uanne D (fJJ I 8 114 Robms,on Ruth R t 121 &fl Robmson Parr sh Paula Pasc 70 (9 221 OBrue" Brendan P (12) b5 ODonnell. Lauro l 1I I 65 OKHf~ Ahson f (Q' lib OKf't"ff'" Andrf'~~~r- f' ( I Ole1n k (hn> I 10) 145 Ofk n 1.... l6 Ram~e) Pa ~~~~ Sharon'- (10) 14') Podbur) Chr >ioph R 2• 65 1}0 148 "'olch•ll .... pul L (9J 85 110 145 fn" F (9~ 116 I (10) 14') Petersen. M4r l Murdo<~ Vane 50 G (II) 8!> Mur flo \•ncmt "' (91 116 M•rphy Colleen B (9) 116 Murphy Kethl«n A (91 110 '16. ll7 158 222 Murphy Potock \A 112) 4 64 6ti '83 Mu11oy John D (12) 62 b4 o .. f'OS Shanlf'l.:t' M (9) 1 16 14~ M•tc:h~ll PPI<r,.n I roc D (I ) 33 76 86 127 211 Mundt Mon1ca A ( 12) 64 Mun1z R~~ 0 (II) 85 "'oll., Tonyo K (9) 115 Moll<r Troy " (10) 101 Mllltgan (KII 'I,A,; C Ol '4!» M1lona1 Matlhew G (12) MmKher N daa l C'Ol 1 01 Pou l nda l 1 J 116 Paul lynnE Ill 134 I ~ I~ 215 232 Pouloen ~ m•lo K (ll) 65 Payne Trov s l (I ) 86 ll~ 2 "> Peck Marrelll"n {10) 103 Penn StPpho •• J (9) 116 Prrr~ BenJamin P (I 0) Perry Oon~y A (12) 6~ Perry ~eon M 19) 116 2 8 Perry. JOhn 0 (91 llti Mor rll J•anone (91 16 IJ5 Morrill. Ron t (II) 85 IJ5 52 176 177 Morns Koth<"f•ne A ( 12 63 MO< h•r Vrncenl E.' (12l 63 M1ll r :'"uc:hac-1 0 1t l) 8!:t M•llf'r Renee 0 (91 115 Martrn V..endy l (12) 2 6' 112 IJ3 23~ ~•chaf'l R (9~ McGregor Rob<n 0 191 115 144 '67 A.\cGutrf' MarJ•f' l (10) 101 Moor• Th .-.nh R tl 0) I 02 Moor• \\ill klm E Ill) 204 207 M ty Monrqu• C ( ) 1'6 I} Moreh•od Mark P ( J 116 Morgan Demon l 19) 116 Ma< n, Oovrd f II ( ) 116 Morgan Krmber y "' C12) 63 Mor n MKhPIIe C (Ill 6J 1 44 Morgan Monoco J 111) 8~ Morl•l> MoJO! J I I ) 8~ 18 Robnett 87 �Rogefl 1!. end~ B ' I 68 Roll~ M•chae-1 0 (9 S!f.uk Toby II< t'll t19 Rom TomB (Ill 12 68 48 157 21) 13 f!ome•o 0<-v n 11 1101 104 '3 233 Romer Donrnr 11 (9) I 18 Romero Sran f. II ) I 04 Romero ~rg•o (12) 01 Roo~ AyP>ha l ( 2) 67 '30 1/4 l7o; 124 212 Ro p<>r Dana l (l )) 68 35 03 Roue QrejjOJ) l '0) 04 Ro~ (hr st ne A 1101 104 Ro •nboum AI son K (9 18 01 04 flo .-nboum Lee J f!ou Deli D 112) 67 llO Ill 33 ))6 144 Rou Kot M ne M II) 68 l }8 Rou 1kcole l l 9l R ..,r acob T (9 118 Rou nd Anna f ( 10) 104 Rouland ( hu>l an (' ( ll) 61 ll6 1}9 ·~I 23b lorrdtne R ( 0) 04 174 Pau ck A (9) 118 ')4 Rounu~ Rou> Flubsam M1chaf'"l P (9) 118 Joh~ w 10 105 1 J4 35 1~2 Smeltz~r Darren 1\ 74 I 75 Sm th Alt 10 ~ Sm th C..rla ( ll) 68 mnh ('hdrle D (10) 105 Smath Ot-meltia R (~ 4') Smoth Dark A 119 Smnh Leon '10) 139 '4~ Smoth Ma' ew J 19) 1)7 Sm th Paula C. 1 119 14~ Smnh Ser.rnr l 10 105 Smoth Shann<X' (j (9) I 9 Sny Arthur P (10 105 Sol,. R th E (II) 9 NS. Edward R C9) 11) Sowar David J IV I I 63 6'1 Spangenb•!f Heather B (9 119 '16 ')pangler W•ndy J I '05 147 1~2 Spezzano Kero L 1 115 1>;2 Splo•• McheleY (Ill 15 6168 127 2'6 ~lanr-sa J~mtt> ( ll) 66 Sta•ton Melanoe K ( 2) 68 : 30 170 Ill 124 lV. Staok Jell ell) 2l~ 'ilona 4 RLimtn (hr st1an C {I ) 88 7 181 Rundle! Alexand•r T (9) 118 83 186 Starks Ro~land Cll 1 201 197 lJ8 Rundle! Trav,. D (91 118 2J8 Ru >0 J ph .., (9) '18 Ryan C'hr stoph M cl ) 68 Rya Jolt T ( Ol :l4 SWs•ce ~dn cI J 105 I J~ St yton Anattas•ct 0 (4J I~ 145 Steele Brodget l (Ill 89 ~l I o;3 Soegonk T mothy R t9) 'I IJ5 14~ Ry n M• hall"l P Ster~•l ll1 lJ6 18 S.m.an •v n M ( 10 104 I )4 muel Du>ty Ill) 68 16' amuel Jay D ( 118 203 n<:hii"Z larla R ( 1 18 Sander• "P"I [) 110) 104 57 54nderson o.n•ld ( (9)' 118 235 5antord JcU'T!P~ K I II) 88 nford John K nford find 1 Sarch ello ,.ch• 112 17 67 S.rv Scan R t 101 104 187 Sauer lroc A (12) 6~ fo7 118 158 '87 ( hul.z Jf'nn•t"' (9 S<h .. lllt Tom ~ '41) Sco11 R bn (' 1101 104 "><oil Tara T til II 68 \.Ill} Jrnn fer A 74 115 ) I 8 ctOan•IT TruJ•Ilo lorra•rte D (9~ I Bnan M (II) Tullv ..hmler C ' 1) II() Tully Maroa D 111) 10 Uhroq (hro> 19 IIQ (.,limon Mocha•ID (11)90 ll9 151 189 211 v.,rd.. Bobby R (91 11~ v ...no• Qre ry ( (11) 66 70 213 V•nc• Melod) (12) 70 136 1!>2 Kaon o1 10) lOb 177 ( rge Kf"v n J (I ) 90 177 1 Vand,..r Ctwr" M ( OJ V.anckrm•ller Su n ~ 1 10) I Vandrrw()f'k Lr f J ( ) 119 St•v•no T y K II II 69 183 Vande .. aler fklh 10) lfJt- St vt>n f hzabf"lh J (9 119 115 Vang leng (9) 120 V•ng Xoong H 19) 110 22~ Vdnremorlr:l P ul M C 0 \Ia Uf"Z Andre-a t91 120 Vou hn Ordra (9l 120 \ia~.; hn Of>rrKk (9 IJ9 l35 Vr:l.s qur-z lA-bor h A (II J 90 J')j Verdmt· Garheld , ... (91 131 Vt:rd nr Taua ( l) 71 \estal tiat •ne 0 (9) 1.20 \og I Adele M II)) 90 Vo I O..rrol R Jr II II 198 210 })7 Vognoer Sa ha 120 \ill ywck (h nphaen H 0) I .- Vnrens l•namdfiP (11} 90 ulrt h Mattht>.., S 0 20 I!. ad• K th•r"" 1!. 1 120 ll5 22 ad• !,r•h Co I II I 90 232 233 lJ5 121 "*" ggoner Thert:~ M < ll "-aldren ( rtrU!'Y A CI ) \A alkf'f "-'\arv.n f '1 ~ ~dlker \iaiOf t' l \A. II (hr stoph l V..all1s e=u·my M f OJ '97 blr A ) \A. alters Suwn J 6'1 (harl~n "'ardf"r 1 1'16 r~ qJ )( "\ L l!.•r""r 5u..n K 177 'Aarnk~n 19 1 If 158 I I I) 2J~ ~21 1 f!'lle l IX I )6 ll~ 12() 20 l 71 ll2 1}1 23 '9 12 'IAII!Hiet'l f-lu~lt'o A (91 V. rr~ Kalv~ Y 19 21 70 1 21 \.l.;t!th ngt n 1 ra L 19) 12 .,.., 114 a L 19 39 \A.atts &n,am n A 12 11 >.Aalls"" hdrl A J1'1 1)5o l 3 ~~ h4el D 00 IV~ 107 I)~ 187 I 8 215 m• .>on. d 110 105 ') m• Tam l ~ I 8 ka t.- David A ~ulle) 12J 70 30 I 32 IJJ Tho• Chdrle> C I 1 189 191 3 98 lhoma1o Bran D ()0 1('W-_) 16 I 8 1 39 "' loam Co Ill II J 89 115 1~2 53 c;Jauqht,.r "'\ cMI r Fl T n1o I 10 Thorn s Daen• L 19 19 T~of'\as Jerry l f 10 I Jf Thoma VIC(Of l no I ,. lt'KlmpSOI"I rrrn A 12) 7 1~2 I~J \A..t"a"er Pott1c k Q C)ha"'"' 11 1 J 100 lOI ll9 165 01 J \A.ravrr 5ara E: f II J 90 213 \Atravrr Sara" 001 107 ~ r c: ,..~ R IIJ \).rbster Brandon l f91 ':il 21 141 \1. ,.bster Roland 1\ Jr !) 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M (91 119 ... t"t"rle)' ~ ... ~t )6 l.'}) V•ughn Juloe f (101 I V•ughn M tony l ( I ' r• w. J 91 121 Wehr~r AI s.on M. r9) I J.l We r Duane M (111 7 235 l!.ehrl• Chro toph L (II) 91 148 162 I 3 84 Wehr • Sco!l M 2) 71 142 83 184 17) lu(k~r teuall M the... M (10) 105 209 'itruart U~ven J (I ) 68 Suby auhr., C 19 <;utllvan f d"".ord V. c9 I 9 Sull"·an Maryannr E: flO) I 7'l 224 Sulz,..r lranna I 1 69 127 141 143 221 40 l44 Sumnrr A:·,c:he• ~ • I 21 7 s ... n>Of' ( k A Ill ll4 1~ 127 159 182 '83 '84 21l ..,.,.,.d Tho~s f ( 10 I )4 17~ l rtmblf'" N1ney (9) 201 TroutnllJin Mchaell (10 I w Struart Marna K (9 I 9 5 I '04 IJ5 110 To*tt k ~•II M ( )) 90 139 ,74 221 Trefz J~flrey K (Ill Tu•gem Karoly'l K (9) 119 Trogg Donald J (10) 198 dndf"n ll) 68 Stou hton Cher)l (II) 89 Sto.. ers S~.-~n f 121 115 15.l 153 '>t aoght CoreQO<) D 110) 105 ll5 1~2 153 St amm1~llo Fl ubl-th A. CII 89 47 2l5 I 89 131 97 II 1>;2 118 I }9 Torrrz reus B (9 119 T rrez ~tepha01e A (91 119 Vanden~rg Jell D 'Stokt'r Altc "' M (qJ I JlJ Stoke Joo 0 119 I 1 88 M ( A 112) 68 Ste>•n..,.- Laura T (11)8 ll 148 149 170 I Ste .. art Ch• taM 1101 144 145 7~ Stf' .... arl Dav~ !) C 2 68 1 ~2 St •ntn Dana D (II) 89 :U Stoc:"-r.• lkreJ.. ~ C9! 119 tollel Kuk S (tl) 69 ll5 151 ~2 lo;) l 0 II> David Vi (I l) 68 Demrtr 1\ (9 T,.r~sa 209 I 88 Ryno Brei f (I 67 45 Rze 1 1 Jo ph P (10 I Sampl~ <;tar.,_s Thomp>On Morgan M (10) 106 ll6 Thompoon T II ny A t12) 70 189 n5 Thorn Br.t C. I 12) 70 Thorne Amy <; 19 119 17~ Thor"" Andrew S 112) 7 Thor"" Car • W 1'9 149 Thr•lk•ld Scoll M (12) 70 T•odel Dano•l A (10) 106 TolovPr Jame A ( !l) 20) Torocn10n Cory R ( 10) 92 forbenon 0."" E 112) 70 1~7 232 Tor .an WadeD (10 I 141 T rrns. ~ lhem l 10) I r Tr y l 112 72 YouO!l Andtr.J l 1 110 Young D1uarnr F 12 7J Young ~tac.v R 10) 93 202 Young Sown l 2 f) 73 Young Tonya l 1121 71 Youngrr (aWindfd Y Ill} 7l ZcH1a a f th,..r M (9 21 lebrll C.~r •toph C. Ill 73 lr h~' Ju •n f: 21 114 Zenw~n Brrnt J 1J91 /erNn S c; 0 07 182 183 lemr.._ t.-nkaCI2J7) lof'<JI•r R.t he! t9J 121 235 Z mmr"f n f'lo)d ( Jr 19 21 2 mrong Juloe 'I I 1 107 Z udy K m A l 73 1-nudy Mark H (10 107 z u:or~l AI • ndra r f 10 99 100 07 127 Kf!-. n ""'\ II 9 T m th:l R t9• 1 21 17 5 (hr 1 na M 10 07 36 231 �NHS members upper right: Vmcent LaPernere, Bndget Steele. Cathy Nelson. M1chele Mukat1s. John Leuthold, Tom Fowler, Devm Shaffer. Wendy He1sterkamp. Melame Stanton. Patt1 Caikms. Shannon Burke, Stac1e Brod1e, Sarah Wade, Inger Fedde. Ayesha Rook. Todd Hansen. Myra Crenshaw, Tonia Taylor. Claudia Sears, Susan Warner. Beth Enn1s, Peggy Den1ous. Den1se Pmo, Dav1d He1sterkamp. Rachel Jackson. Tom Romer, Lynn Paul , J1m Patterson. Doug Jalv1ng. Dane Torbenson. Dan Culhane BSA members lower right: Tony Bnscoe. K1m Jackson Mr Escobedo, Juwana Mangrum, LaTonya Cooper. Debra Bryant, Lynette Hall. Sane Ates. Annette Hall, Wendy G1llesp1e, Chessa Martin, Demta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes, Myra Crenshaw. Ins Ates. Michelle McClendon , Pnsc1lla Abernethy, M1chelle Mixson below: Sen1or Ton1a Taylor listens very carefully to what NH<; meetmll. '" r:url " ' Jumors LaTonya Cooper. Michelle McClendon, Bridget Steele, and Sane Ates and Freshman Tonya Evans d1scuss plans for next MESA meet1ng. MESA members: Row 1: Dana Ellmgton, LaTonya Cooper, Michelle McClendon, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Evans. Row 2: John Brown, Hector Bonilla, Mr . Escobedo Not pictured: Bridget Steele. 232 �Jun1or Sarah Wade h1des from sponsor Mr. Boatnght at NHS meetmg. Los Chicanos Unldos members: Row 1: Hector Bon1lla, Frances Baca. Donald Aguilar. Row 2: L1sa Gonzalez, Blanco Alverado, Dev1n Romero, Romana Montoya , Juan Alverado, Mrs. Vialpando NHS * MESA BSA * LCU NHS completed another productive. successful year with the supportive assistance of good officers. hard-working members and numerous activities. Volunteer assistance included peer tutoring in the Ennchment Center during lunch penods and study halls, working on the office switchboard and in the records office, delivering messages and grading papers for teachers. Some members even gave time to help set up a fundraiser for the Outreach Program of Colorado. Smaller committees sold pickles and nachos to help pay for the annual dinner, parties, sports, games and dances. Obviously, success breeds success and next year's NHS should JUSt continue the tradition. MESA (Mathematics, Engineering, Science, Achievement Program) helps students help themselves. MESA exposes students to related careers with lectures, field trips and a variety of other enrichment experiences to help them choose their best career. To pay for various scholastic tests and the annual banquet, the group sold votes m the MESA king and queen election. Students involved in MESA benefitted from information about pursuing careers. preparation and achievement of their career goals. Halls filled w1th posters, balloons at homecoming and people selling bubble gum before Thanksgiving. Who was responsible for all these spirit builders? None other than BSA, Black Student Alliance, a group of students who joined together to create spirit and help society. Not only involved with the spint of East, BSA also became involved with society. Members adopted an orphan and with the money made from bubble gum sales, brought presents for him. A canned food drive, another BSA activity. helped less fortunate people have food for the holidays. BSA at East reflects not only school spirit. but the spirit of giving and sharing. East High School offers many different groups and clubs. One such club, Los Chicanos Unidos. offers a feeling of pride, heritage. togetherness and culture for its members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Vialpando, members joined together and planned activities both to keep them busy and to make school more enjoyable. Sell1ng Reeses Pieces and candy apples raised money that helped pay for some of these activities. LCU is a vital part of East's multicultural student body. �Junior C11meron M 1ller c!llls " check m11te" 11fter JUnior lsm11il A bbllss' b11d move. Freshman Adam Lee bowls for a stnke. Jun1ors M1tch Greenblatt. Jeff Walters and sophomore J1m S1lburn pract1ce for the sk1 season at the park. 234 �Bowl1ng Club: top: Adam Lee. Matt Lmdstrom, Shane Yehnert, Mr. Hussey, Aten Sakagawa . Not P1ctured. Chnstina Holt, Duane Wehrer, Julie Vaughn, Kathy Schlitter Chess Club; Center: Chnstme Hutchmson, Alexander Parkhurst. Row 2: Cameron M1ller, Lynn Paul, Dav1d Ciarlo, Jeff Stark, Ismail Abbass. Not P1ctured : B1ll Skulley. Sk1 Club: Cheryl Aldrich , Chns Arend, A nne Battey, A ndy Beadle Stephanie Bell, Colby Bond, Chen Boyd, Tim Buchanan . Andy Butterfield, Matt Butterfield. John Carter. Cathenne Covode. Sara Cruz-Aedo, Dana Dawson. Andy Dhonau, Alwayne Dwyer. Adam Gallagher. M1tch Greenblat t, Brett Halhwanger, M1chael H1pp, Margot Jereb, Dav1d Kahn. SonJa K1rkeby. Samantha Levine, Am y Liberack1, Sheila Lopez, Enn Luke, Nat alie Mart1n, Wendy Martin, John Massanet, Rober t Mutch, Tasha N1elsen. Drew Peterson. Kara Pfaler, Amy Porter, Lindsey Rankin, M1ke Rausch, Dave Sanderson, J1m Sllburn, Liz Stramm1ello,Grace Taylor. Tiffany Thompson. Kat1e Wade. Sarah Wade, Chns Wall, Jeff Walt ers, Susan Walters. Polly Wnght, Rachel Ziegler. Alberta Barracas BOWLING CLUB CHESS CLUB SKICLUB Gloomy days at AAA Bowling Lanes ended when the East H1gh bowling club entered the doors. Success reigned as the team won awards, one against Aurora Central, but never as a whole gained any in-school recognition . Most of the team , made up of seven members with mediocre to superb talent, joined the bowling club to have a good time and they did. As this year' s sponsor, Mr. Hussey successfully led the team to victory. One of the smaller, but still successful clubs at East. the chess club, got a late start. but once interested members got gomg, they eagerly began to "checkmate" the1r opponents. With the same officers as last year, Ismail Abbass as president. Jeff Stark as vice president, Cameron Miller as treasurer and Bill Skulley as general manager, they not only had tournaments against each other, but also against other public and private schools . Next year, w1th an earlier start and more members to provide more competition , the chess club should build their reputation as the chess club should build their reputation as one of the top extracurricular activities at East. November. The days grow short, the nights long. It's this time of year sponsor Gary Hicken and the SKEAST off1cers Enn Luke, Mike Hipp, Cheri Boyd and the large number of members start waxing their skis and warming their boots for the coming season . Candy bars were sold to offset the cost of bus rental and to make a few extra dollars for the club. Members turned in their $20 membership fee and paid their $22 per trip, while non-members paid $25 for their day of skiing at Winter Park/Mary Jane. Trips ran from December 9 roughly every other weekend through April 15. Club members who took these trips benefitted from the relaxation of the bus ride and the elimination of a long ride home in a private car. SKEAST offered an inexpensive and fun way to spend a day on the slopes. 235 �Senior Christi Reuland takes revenge on her homework Sophomore Snowdy Hodgins is ready to face the unpredictable weather of Colorado. Senior Charles Farr leaves his talent on the walls of East High 236 �Left: Jun1or Derril V1gil and sen1or Leonard LaCombe check out the strenuous workout of the fitness class Center: Freshmen Matt Sm1th and Cameron M1ller enJOY the off·cam· pus lunch hour. Below: Freshmen Randy Kn1ght and Garfield Verd1ne play statue on the "E". CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS In three years, the average Eas High student will: -climb approximately stairs. 226,800 -walk approximately 180 miles to and from the student parking lot. (That is the distance from Denver to Aspen!) -spend 3, 780 hours at school. -spend approximately $1,890 on food. -eat approximately 540 pounds of food. -spend 450 hours on the bus from southeast Denver. -spend 12 hours at registration. -spend 360 hours eating. (or 15 days!) -dial their times. combination 2, 700 -spend 405 hours in passing periods (16.875 days) -have 108 Mondays. -have heard the passing period bell 9,720 times . ...... It took approximately 4,600 individual hours to produce this yearbook. Enjoy! Sophom ore Tony McGumess and sen1or Vincent Jordan 1nvent a new handshake 237 �Juntors Daphne Blackmon, Tamm1 Baker, Lynn M1ller, Mtchelle Gilford, T1a Coll1er, and sentors Bobby Clardy, and Stan Hunntcutt, celebrate thetr freedom of cho1ce. Freshman Valene Walker, a future Vogue model? Center: Sentors Doff McElhinney and Mark Hoops rest after a pleasant stroll through the park. Above: Sentor Darby Bucher uses computer class time to study for a maror test next hour. Freshmen Alex and Trav1s Rundlet sport the " double mint look." 238 �Is senior Chen Boyd th1nkmg about her classwork? CANDIDS CANDIDS Students and teachers were asked to give their advice to underclassmen, pertaining to their high school years: Student's responses: Stay sane, do your work-laid back. - Keep an open mind to all aspects of society. - Don't take anything too seriously. High school is a time to learn about the world and yourself. - If you live 1n moderation, you will succeed. - Work hard. Intelligence is fun. - Although it may seem there is no life after high school, take some time and plan your future; it w111 pay off! - Do not procrastinate. Work hard. Play hard and most importantly, buy a Mr. Coffee machine! Teacher's responses - Come to school to learn not socialize. Study! Work hard and get a good job and go to college. - Don't wait until you're a senior to start thinking about college. - High school 1s a wonderful time, grow scholastically, grow socially and hopefully grow physically. - In order to survive learn to organize. Junior Christme Banman and sen1or Vmcent Buckmelter study d1l1gently. - Be a student, want to learn, if the teacher doesn't give you a reason, find your own. - East is a school of many freedoms, don't abuse them. 239 �With the umque people of thts year's staff. we deflntfely hod unlimited vlewsl Thanks to Doug L.· for rna ng sure our copt10ns sounded JUSt nght Rondl H.· JUSt for the fun of tf, dtet coke' Jill c .. for your overly relaxed ottttude towards yearbook and for showtng no lflteest /fl Ktm's nuffltlonol program Doff M.· for controdtcttng yourself everyttme you open your mouth Chris H.· for chong ng the Hunt trodttton by actuary gett1ng something done. Susan L · for being the restdent orts1e. John M.· for g1vlflg Char such o bod ttme and for never Jeorntng when IS the best ttme not to to to someone leth E.· for or of your radical 1deos. Tam I K.· for sav1ng us so many t1mes wtth your typ1ng skills. that we should ve started pay/f)g you Carla G .. for showtng potenttol as o sonttot1on techniC/On Christi A.· for leorntng how to do o layout, the hard way Amy L · for hovng the qUJetest nervous breakdown lecky a..for hovlflg o neutral effect on the yearbook staff Mary c .. for keepif'lg Kodoc lfl busmess. Jackie P.. for putt1ng up w1th Doff Julie D .. for be1ng the first to suggest o lunch break Leanna S..tor be~ng the prtme forget for Jon's verbal abuse Char w .. for becom1ng o permanent fix ure If) the yearbook room-what o happy camper! Kim C.· for keepng the staff 1n such good health. Than you Jan Anderson who wos our fearless leader/ Thanks for always being able to crock o smt7e offer o 46 nnure sess1ont We love you Jan/ Good Luck GOOD LUCK next yeort A sper,ol thanKs to the Glendale Fire Department for a un otrernoon at the stof1on They were o great help lfl our Flfemen endeavors.• �HNDS/GHT Karen Campbell serenades Todd Hasen in the stairwell. Megan M cElhinney ask s Jim M ejia some trivia. East High School is not only a school, it's a center for the community. Special events seem to be happening year-round at East. Sports teams use our fields and bicycle races have been held on the Esplanade. Being in a central Denver location, East is host to many major events. The Capital Hill People 's Fair is held every spring and brings in hundreds of people. The City of Denver holds some of its council meetings at East, as well as using the student parking lot for the Bronco Park-andRide program. Voting is also held in the main hall at East. Our school as well as our people take an active and significant roie in the community. This adds to the pride that we take in the diversity of East. 241 �Tasha Nielson practices her diSIIppearlng thumb trick An early snow took trees by surprise. Wade Jones and Aaron Levin work on a French assignment. 242 �Students congregate by the " E" after school. Looking back on the 1984-85 year, we find many memories. It all began in August with registration. Although it's nice to see our friends again, the warm weather makes us long for the summertime activities. The freshmen ask who the "good" teachers are and registration for the seniors seems like a perfected form of art. The first day seems to have brought on a certain nervousness for everyone-including the teachers. So many questions ran through student's minds: Will my classes be hard? Will my teachers like me? Will/ know anyone in my classes? Although these questions seem trite now, they are all a part of that first week of school. Fall sports were filled with excitement. Remember winning our homecoming game, and defeating George Washington at their's? Homecoming, Morp, Sweetheartthese dances were an important part of our year. Then, there was that special night for seniors, the Prom. Added to East's social aspects were the Spirit Weeks, extracurricular activities, parties, and ''study sessions" with friends that tended to be more social than academic. This year's graduating class marked the last of the three year high school students. Saying, ''goodbye" to the friends we've made is sometimes the hardest part of high school. Wherever East students go, they will always carry with them memories of their high school years. Heather Falk keeps up with her social life between passing periods. 243 �Students p11ck the M11in H11ll in 11 rush for h11lf d11y 11ctivities. Leanna Sulzer shows deadline frustration. A time it was, a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago . . . I have a photograph, preserve your memories, they're all that's left. 244 Tiffany Hanson tries walking with eyes closed . ����____ ..,_. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ca76cd023a70b5b25bd8372600f63677.pdf 20bd435e6c3cc2f1a9459e27d0c97aca PDF Text Text �����A TIMELY LOOK AT EAST If it's worth our time, it's worth East High. This is the attitude held by all involved with East. Whether their interests lie in academics, sports or extracurricular activities, their drive and progress gives East a reputation of excellence. Accuracy versus nature and beauty 2 �East's unique and beautiful setting has remained an oasis in the Denver metro area. It has endured while the downtown area has matured around it. The appearance may be deceiving, but time does not stand still. With each new year, new classes, new students, fads, fun, and goals change. But, people can always be found relaxing, socializing, studying, or just dreaming of the future. The bell can 't ring soon enough for cheerleaders and friends . Mindy Nagle budgets her time. Not enough hours m the day for hacky. Adam Kmg, Coley Hudgms and Chris Snyder are never late. 3 ���RETROSPECT: The g~rl's soccer team giVes a b1g cheer before the state gllme Although it was p rom night, fans still supported the team. Last spring, East athletes trained hard through the cold weather. Daily running the stairs and practice in the gyms definitely was worth their time. The result was one team state championship and two individual state champions. The girls soccer team 's season was highlighted at the Littleton Stadium on May 20 when they defeated Arapahoe 1-0. The winning goal was scored by Kathy Hathaway. The victory, shared by many East students and supporters, made history at East. Holly Hoskms feeds Cary Lyford a pass in the state gam e. �CHAMPIONSHIP TIMES At left, Mr. Noonan's band sets the atmosphere for the state pep rally Goldie Sellers poses after her champ1onsh1p JUmp. The cheerleaders rock the house. Wayne Vaden and Goldie Sellers were the pride of East's track team last spring. Wayne brought back the triple crown while Goldie took state in the long jump. These two were added to the list of East champions. The soccer team primps before the trophy presentaflon Wayne Vaden thanks e veryone for their support. 7 ���RETROSPECT: The 19 3 graduat1on ceremonies were enJoyable for the graduates as well Wayne Hill, Rod LaMotte, Peter Murane, Bruce Holmes and Joe Egloff enJOY the beach party Park Side SUites was the site for last year's prom. Melame Vaughn, Shelly Collms, Rhonda Lee and Beverly Richard head for the Springfest activities 10 �THE GOOD TIMES as the Junior Escorts APRIL, MAY, JUNE The outstandmg weather helped to create a fantast1c beach party. Becky Bernstem and Leanna Sulzer take t1me out to chat on Spmt Week's tounst day Many spring activities highlighted the end of the year. Among the special events for the seniors was the prom, held at Park Side Suites. Attendants formally dressed up and celebrated their high school careers. In addition, graduation served as a main event for seniors. Held at the Coliseum, it was a well-organized program which allowed seniors to view the1r past 12 years and anticipate their futures. Prom mementos End of the year activities for all students included spirit week and springiest. Whether students were seniors or underclassmen, the end of the year represented the completion of a very successful year for all. 11 ���A TIME FOR SPIRIT A large crowd attended the homecommg game. The Angels celebrate one of the1r many touch· downs During Spin! Week, the grape-eating contest was a success Angel Mistie Klem boogies w1lh Coach Tarver's son, Brian. 14 �Tiffany Thompson shows her high-spmted horse durmg halftime. The homecommg candidates prepare lor the coronation. Gerald A braham rushes lor one of his homecommg touchdowns. The 19 3 homecoming kmg and queen, Gerald Abraham and Barbara Wanner By October, just when students and teachers are familiar with the routine, Spirit Week comes to disrupt it. This year, Angels dressed like nerds and country club members. They dug through attics or imagined the future for Dec· ade Day. On Toga Day, students dressed like ancient Romans. The highlight was the pep rally on Friday followed by Saturday's homecoming victory over West 36-0. The week ended with the homecoming dance held in the main hall Saturday night. 15 �NOTEWORTHY PEOPLE SHARE TIME East students and faculty are fortunate that people such as Cilve Cussler, Earl Reum and Chief Tom Coogan feel that East IS worth their t1me to vis1t and share their talents. Clive Cuss/cr. author of Raise the Titanic, spoke to mterested wntmg students about h1s books and experiences Earl Reum returned to East th1s year with his inspiring program urging students to challenge themselves by making the most of their lives. Chief Tom Coogan presented the side of the Jaw to East students. explaming legal processes and procedures. Chef Coogan lectures on law and order In Denver. Cla·e Cussler elaborates a point about wntmg. Earl Reum inspires East leaders John Kintzele, Jesse Dav1ss and Annie Cordova. 16 �c r fu ! st n to B II Coor bi.J B 11 ('ot')rs list' ns to stud nts · op,n on Once agam mterested students took the time tc VISit w1th 81/1 Coors as he related h1s success stor and busmess sense to them Mr. Coors, because o his interest in high school students, gave student who are making career decisions. the opportumtJ to ask questions about his past experiences. In addition, East hosted Mayor Federico Pena wh gave an inspiring talk on campaigning for electiv£ office and various city issues. Students were als given the opportumty to ask probing question pertainmg to important, current issues. The dedication of Beth Gower and East for Excel fence made it possible for East to host these out standing commumty leaders. Mayor Pena talks about h1s past Jaw school experlances BJ/1 Coors takes a stand on b1g bu me-, M<1yor Penll responds to a probmg quest1on �THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR Unfortunately, the presents under the hohdav tree were only paper. Sophomores John McCulloch. Josh Jo eph, and Chns Hunt are amused after John's date punched h1m m the arm The second floor was such a small world that no one could be found 18 By th end of the week, the thlfd floor needed a hit �With the excitement of the fresh snow, the November and December months were filled with fun activities. East's variety show Angel Antics was a great experience for the audience as well as the participants. The fJTst md,cat1on of a long, cold wmter Bemg stuck at home during the snow storm over Thanksgiving break gave all of the girls time to decide who they were going to ask to the Morp dance. It appeared as though they made good decisions because the dance itself was a tremendous success. Everyone threw on their old jeans and !-shirts and htt McDonalds type restaurants, then put on their dancing shoes to boogie the night away. To celebrate the holiday season each class showed their stuff m the annual hall decorating contest won by the seniors. The decorations gave the school a cheerful look and put everyone in the holiday spirit just in time for winter vacation. Matt Bond holds a blanket for stagefnght comfort Semor class decorat1ons show they are young at heart. Semor Kedra Harvey and Vernon Hotel/a watch the rest of the dancers while they take a break 19 �THE SEASON FOR INDOOR SPORTS As a// the fall sports came to a satisfying conclusion, the coaches and athletes did not slow down as the winter season began. The coaches were pleased with the enthusiastic turnout and began rigorous framing routines in order to match the successful fall season. Winter is a difficult time for high school sports because of the long holiday break in December, but the dedication of the athletes should withstand the long season. It will be well worth the t1me of fans and athletes to participate in East athletics this winter. ophomore Kerry mith tries to pm freshman Kacey James m pract1ce emor Rachel Aragon hopes sophomore Kelly Delph m1sses the pass Jumors Reggie Alexander and Maury Samilton coach Darryl Dukes on h1s set shot. 20 �emor Chns Roper concentrates on h1s free throw while iUmor Maury Samilton waits his turn. The wrestlmg team pract1ces the Dommo Theory. Coach Tarver instructs wrestlers on wmnlng takedown and escape techniques. Jumor Mmdy Nagle tnes out for the Harlem Globetrotters. 21 �A CHILLING MOMENT East for Excellence was supenor for the school Dave Roever captured the audience wllh h1s tale. Would you trust these three for help? John Kintzele, Marvm Norton, and Jesse Daviss prov1de assJstance for the1r th1rd and !mal customer. R1co Beard. 22 It was not a Silent Night for the East concert orche tra �W1th those looks and smill! . they all desl!rve to be kmg 1 The winter season brought many activities and assemblies to East. Musically inclined students in orchestra and choir gave a formal performance for family and friends. East's concert orchestra was one of two orchestras in the state chosen to perform at the Colorado Music Educator's Convention in January at the Broadmore Hotel in Colorado Springs. After a pleasurable wmter mtermission, students returned to the frustrations of second semester registration. Successful scheduling was not always possible. With the onset of second semester, East for Excellence brought Jake Jabs and Dave Roever who gave their time to speak to East students about success, achievement and past experiences. The winter season also brought about a day of love, Valentine's Day, and the annual Sweetheart Dance. Many sweethearts turned out for the festive evening. Through these winter activities, students were better able to get through the drudgeries of the cold winter season before the coming of spring. A Chr/Btmas Carol for the concert cho1r. Jake Jabs: a success story to share. Reg1strat1on works up an appellte 23 �TAKING TIME TO LOOK AT PEOPLE The book we present to you tells about East activities, classes, and sports, but East people are just as diversified. They make East special and stand out from the crowd. People are the heart and spirit of East, being behind the school's success. They come from all different backgrounds and set many goals. Who knows what they'll be doing tomorrow or 10 years from now, but today they're taking time to contribute to East. At right sophomores Carla Godec. Tina Pew and junior Knsten Sarv1s discuss the senior boys Seniors Leslie Aldrich and John Hite collaborate during computer class. Charles Thatch and Leon McColister give the high five for Jerry Arguello. Tamm1 Baker, Tammy Joseph, Yvette Elliston, and Debra Hooker share a Slurpee. 24 �Bruce Battey, Vmce Jordan and Dav1d Bowes strike a relaxing pose. Michael Taylor tells everyone Lori Richardson Is his. Geology class is always so interesting. 25 �Luncht1me m front of th parkmg lot Megan Rundle/ and M1chael Jackson show the after·effects of a school lunch Ed Charles and Butch Hubbart play tag on the Espla · nade. 16 �Senior Jesse Dav1ss charms the girls Jenmfer Barker hears about Marcy Kmtzele 's date last Fnday mght Color Day at East H1gh School. George Medma wa1ts to have h1s p1cture taken. ��You 'd think the last thing you want to think about after a full day of classes would be going to practice. In the case of East athletes, this is not true. Every day at 3:00, they're out giving their all to their particular sport. On top of that, they must keep up with homework while pursuing their athletic interests. This may seem like a great sacrifice, but the angel spirit of excellence keeps them going. It takes a Jot of hard work and dedication from the teams and the coaches, but it often pays off in victory. Most teams experience a city or even state playoff competition Besides winning, athletes learn to maneuver as a team and to develop physical and mental skills that will always have an impact on them. Of course everyone must have fun together. A team gives the best chance to make long lasting friends and memories. East athletics are a definite asset in the fact that it is another way students can contribute to their school and obtain personal satisfaction. The excelling force of East sports fits the mold of East as a whole and is definitely worth our time. �RUNNING FOR TIME Ron Mom// shows his k1ck as he attempts to pass a South opponent. Chfls Chavez push - for a strong fmlsh Dan Culhane sprmts m and checks his lime 30 �A smile graces Leslie Aldnch "s face as she realizes her le d over her opponent Mtdway through the race, sophomores Susan Luna and M.ugaret Clym r take a deep breath Although the East cross·country team was smaller this year, the team lacked neither in strength nor endurance. With a new coach, Dave Peters. the team began a questionable season in the hot August sun Their time proved well spent as the potentials and abilities of the team members began to pay off at daily practices. For the womens ' team, senior Leslie Aldrich and sophomore Jennifer Erickson both had a spectacular season placing within the top 10 in every race. With their performance they helped the womens' team place first in the city meet. For the mens ' team, Greg Sham displayed his running abilities and placed w1thin the top 10 of all his races Coach Peters, as well as the returning runners, have high hopes for another successful year next year. Row 1: Josa! Chnstianson. Mary Bolm. usan Luna. Jenmfer Erick on. Wend.r l'io aman Row 2: Gus Holm. Margar.rt Clymer, Le be A ldnch. Cynthta Atwood. So 1/e Hoskms. Coach P.rters Row 3: Ron Morrill. Kenny Mebane, D. n Culhane, Greg ham. Chns ChaH!Z 31 �cmor Ed Mate m1/es after a ucc lui shot Ed Mlllt! /mas up h1s putt as Jason Katzman marks h1s ball. Being a tough individual sport, golfers spend a lot of their time developing their skills to a tee. The 1983 East golf team was a success as they went undefeated in league play. The Angels placed twelfth in the state and stunned opponents with their talent. Ed Mate and Josh Long were only two of the many outstanding team members The golfers took a strong 2nd in the city cup to a tough T.J. team, and five Angels, Ed Mate, Josh Long, Jason Katzman, John Koeppe, and Vic Sulzer, took a spot on the ten-man all-city roster. According to Coach Biffle, the season was indeed a success. Sophomore John Koeppe putts lor a bJTdit!. 32 �Jumor Josh Long chtps on to the gr n Junior Scott And rson te s off enior Vic Sulzer ch1ps out of the rough Row 1: Kenny Lederer, T1m Goto, Andreu MacFarlane, Troy }'oder, Col11s Chlllldfer. Row 2: ott Ander on, Jason Katzman, Ed Mate, Jo h Long, Cruch Bdfle Not pictured: Vic ulzer, John Koeppe 31 �mor A nthony Toll ~er fir s a hot at lu oppone~t Chns Roper and Chris Rumm concentrate on a doubles· vtctory. 34 how hts fr~ trat on to Sophomore Michael Pigford thmks about a success· lui return. �Sophomor Kyle Wechter sets up for a good serve Semor Chris Roper works on his Job return. A good mixture of youth and experience made up this year's tennis team. The youth coming in the form of super sophomore # 1 singles player Devin Shaffer who went into this year's state tournament an underdog but came out with an impressive 5th place finish. The experience came mainly from the # 1 doubles team, Chris Roper and Chris Rumin, and the # 2 doubles team of Neil Brubaker and Quentin White, who also both played in the state tourney. The team as a whole performed well throughout the season finishing with a 7-2 record. Coach Rasmussen predicts that Devin Shaffer and Chris Rumin should lead the team to a successful season next year. Senior Pat MacDonald stretches out his backhand. 35 �emor H. 1d1 &J,o.;r reacts to the starter gun Jumor M.Jame cessful fm,sh tanton bre ststroke to a uc Semor Teresa Cuthbertson strives for a good t1me The race can't start too soon for semor Janet Adams 36 �Senior H tdr Bayer sprmts to the flnJSh Row 1: Artrs Tague Kara Pfahler, Mrchelle Begley, Me/am•' Stanton CeCe Bay, r hCJia Jeffert . Herdt Bayer Row 2: Son1a Kroll, Chn tr Anchustegu,, Anq Ia Basey Ch n Boyd. Anne Battey, Amy Cordova. Leanne Prcblud Row 3: Janet Adams Teresa Cuthbart on, Cheryl Aldnch Coach Mark/ , Anma Cordo~a. Mmdy Nagle, Erleen Wrl on Row 4: Hardt chmtdt. usan Engels, Laum tavenson, .!:idra Hoogstra te, Rhys Epprch, Lec1nna ulzer S •mor Susan Engels beats out her compeliiJOn Summer was rapidly coming to a close and the time was approaching for the East girls' swim team to get in the water. For the first week of practice, the girls were lacking a coach. But Lynn Markle stepped in and the season finally got off the ground. Although the girls ' record was impressive at 6-3, the outcome at city was a disappointing 5th. Outstanding swimmers this season were freshman Sara Hoogstrate, junior Melanie Stanton. and seniors Heidi Schmidt and Teresa Cuthbertson. Diving was a strong point this year, with power coming from state qualifier Cheri Boyd. Coach Markle foresees next season as being "a time for building young swimmers and improving the strength in all areas. " Freshman Kara Pfahler takes a breather after the 100 backstroke. 37 �TIMELY . TUMBLING ~--... -~~~.--~~ - - -- ..... Fre hman L nda Ornela d monstrat h, r fl, x ble but s to th b t of the mu c Sophomort! Lara 8/ytht! e>;ecute a straddle over the vault Bottom to Top: Linda Ornelas. Yvonne Brye, Lara Blyth , Lea K IIC'J;. 38 K..enan Hollowell. Krm Flut'gel. Jrll McElwain, Mar_v Anne ullivan, Dea Wheeler, Nanc/ Yartt'T, Amy Yarter, Anastasia Demos. Nanci Graham. Amy Muei/C'r, Lon Chrrs Pridemore, Ingrid Kastner, Coach O'Hara �Llr Bl~ythe prepares to begin her floor rout/T'e Nanc1 Yarter st.Jrts her uneven bar routme w1th p rlect form The girls· gymnastics team worked very hard this year with satisfying results under Coach O'Hara. They ended the season with a 6-3 record. The team designated Mary Anne Sullivan and Nancy Yarter outstanding gymnasts for the season. Coach O'Hara foresees many new technrcal moves in future seasons. Therefore. it will be worth their time to work extensively to keep up with their competition. Semor Amy }'arter keeps her balance gracefully Sophomore Ingrid Kastner thmks about her next mo•·e �Senior Ddna Coutts go •s up for a sp1kt! wh1ll! jumor Boo cott "' 1ts for th< block Tha Ea t players celebrat a VICtory again t North Semor Jess•ca Kite uses her power serve against the Kennedy Commanders 40 �mor Dana Coutts and Je ball ca Kit walt to be t th oppo mg team to the • Row 1: Tammy K1mura, Beth Enm<, Laura Broum, Gentry Miller. Laura H1te 'ell Woodd II, Mi!gan McElhinney Row 2: Margaret Longbrake, D bb1e Hawkms, Katherine Fedde Jeneanne Ford, Jutta Wege, Kn<tm Rdl!y. Lorrame Rountree, Tasha 'telsen. Row 3: Coach Fitlr, Juhl! Hoffman. Tammy Martelon, Laura Mangus Boo Scott, JJ/1 Towsttk, Envko Ktmura. Anna Mangu>. Managn Renee Bendrwn. Ass't Coach tacy S1mpson Row 4 : Avo! ha Rook, Michell Morgan, M1st1e K!em, Dana Coutts, Man Mentzer, K1m Carey, Jess1ca Ktte This year's volleyball team improved incredibly over last year. Coach Fair says he is very pleased with the teams' performance. The JV finished with a 6-7-0 record while the varsity ended the season tying for second in city. Coach Fair says it is the highest East has ever placed and was our first year to go to state Outstanding team members were seniors Laura Mangus and Dana Coutts, the latter participating in all-city for her second year. Coach Fa1r expects that with a little hustling, next year's team should do just as well if they're willing to put in the time and effort. Row 1: J1ll Tow<tik, Man Mentzer, Enuko K1mura Row 2: Coach Falf K1m Carey, Tammy Martelon. Boo cott. Ass't Coach Stacy Simpson. Row 3 : Manager Renee Benedr\en. Ayesha Rook, M1st•e Klem, Laura Mangus. Dana Coutts. Mtchelle Morgan. Row 4: Jesstca Ktte 41 �Above, rumor cott Wehrle demonstrates h1s flying capablht1e wh1le teammate Sam Jont!s # 21 and Bnan Beck IN # 6 look on Head Coach, Deb1 Etch1son. "Hollywood here I come " Semor David Hunt, "Wait a mmute ref, the ball1sn't out yet" �ophomore Chns Hunt tak s on the Manuitl dden e Jun or Doff McElhinney shows lu aggre s1v sty/ of goal keepmg First time head coach Debi Etchison felt workmg with this years men's soccer team was well worth her time as they turned in a satisfymg 7 and 2 season in league play and a 9 and 4 record overall. The team was successful in working together as a umt with their goal bemg to maintain East's winning tradition. The team was lead offensively by senior David Hunt, juniors Scott Wehrle and Erik Swanson. and sophomore Chris Hunt who. in a combined effort, scored 23 goals. Defensively. seniors Brian Beckler and Jan Jones, and juniors Mark Hoops and Doff McElhinney allowed only 8 goals to be scored. Row 1: Chns Wehrle, Chm Dv.1ght. cott Wehrle, Chm Hunt. John Leuthold. Row 2: Doff McEihm ney, Sam Jone . Mark Hoops. Troy Sto?vens. Robert Holbstt'r Row 3 : Co.1ch Deb1 Etch1son. Erik •wmson, John Hltt', Pat Murphy, Dan Co tello. Managt?r Guy GonZiti<'S Row 4 : David Hunt. Lmcoln Phllbps. Mark Richardson. Bnan Beckler, Duffy Fanganel/o. Not Pictured: an Jon s '>t'nior Bnan Beckler, "Wh1ch foot do I use?" 4l �Coach olan adVJ th t am at halftlm< A GROWING PERIOD .- --- Row 1: Andy B adle John Epperson. Dave Earn t, Pitt B1ckn II, Bruc Battey, David Cz ch, cott Zeman Row 2 : Co ch Nolan, Bruce Metcalf, J1mmy Curt1s, Tommy McDonald, Chitrlie Johnson, PhJ/bp Possa. M1ke Hen nessy, Jay Jareleman, Co ch Echlson Row 3: Mtckey Mtller, John N gle Snowdy Hudgms, Todd Han en, Kevm Vandenbergc, C.!sar Roe/, Ertc Pd r 't!n. Row 4 : Chris A rend, John McCulloch, Manager Bill Bayer Row 5 : Dav1d Kahn. Mark Mayfield. Ben Clark, Tom Fowler. Tom Romer, Dan Grossman, Matt Milonas. The JV soccer team had the time for victory this year with a 9-1-3 record, putting them in first place in the league. Freshmen Charlie Johnson and Ben Clark were only a few of the outstanding players, all of whom should be assets to next year's varsity and junior varsity teams. Bill Nolan's success as a first time soccer coach was apparent in the team's fantastic record. As he said, "It was a learning experience for myself as well as the kids." Coach Nolan is looking forward to an equally good season next year and feels his time has been well spent with the team this season. Sophomore Scott Zeman executes a pass to Mike Hennessy. M1ckey Miller passes m front of a GW defender successfully 44 �Row 1: George Abrah m, Roger Felton, Kol R1chardson Regg1e Polk Bill Torrens Row 2: John M1les, David f1chae/, Vmce Lomb rdi, M1ke Om n, hau.n Rob nson, Randy Kahn Row 3: Ed Estrella. colt Harpa, N1ck Greer, Thomas Pope, Reggie Alexander, Kerry m1th, Kcvm Donald on Row 4 : Coach Shaw, Tony McCaren, Dan cat, M1ke Davts, Krts Dav1s. Churbv Clark, Mark R1gg nbach, Coach Mmor Row 5 : Dallas Jackson, Tyrone Chandler M1k•• TruJillO. R1cky W1lliams, Ben Lafferty. Keith McDad.,, Cor y Cross It was worth their time for a winning season for the junior varsity football team. The team finished their season in second place with an 8-1 record Along with the guidance of Coach Shaw and the teamwork of players Reggie Polk and Vince Lombardi, the mighty Angels were able to defeat nearly all of their opponents. Coach Shaw hopes to "build up players for a good varsity team" and by the look of it, he should have no problem. The East JV defense gives chase to an oppo mg punt returner Regg1e Alexander attempts to evade the rush. Mike Dav1s. Kerry Smllh and Corey Cross move Jn for the attack. 45 �TWO-MINUTE WARNING:'7~:\~- , -'- - ~ "~ Th offensive /me block for sophomore Char/ s Thatch S.•nlor Curt Butz plans to clear the way for se•uor Gerald Abraham emor Bobby Halley runs In one of the many touchdowns scored agamst Manual Coach Tarver quest1ons the referee ·s call. �The Ang I de/en gots through the ntuals of a w // xecuted play The Angel defense puts the rush on the GW quarterback 'emor Glenn Ort1z smiles as he evades an opponent to core a touchdown. For the second year in a row, the East football team has made it worth the time of their fans. The team had an incredible year under third year coach, Larry Tarver. The highlights of the year included beating longtime rivals, the Washington Patriots and the first victory over the TJ Spartans in 18 years. The Angels were co-city champs with a 9-1 record. They took second seed in the state playoffs. but lost to Wasson by a heartbreaking 9-0. The amazing turn-around from two years ago can be attributed to Coach Tarver's dedication and some very talented athletes. Seniors Gerald Abraham and Gary Richard gave outstanding performances on the offensive end, while senior Joe Sawyer and sophomore Jim Daddis were highly successful in holding the opponents. Coach Tarver foresees a bright future for East High football. Row 1: John Montez, Dennis Blackwe/1, Bobby Ale\ander, Chns Padbury, Anthony Butler, teve Conner, Marcus Jackson. Dav1d Clayton Row 2 : Chno Atenc1o, Roy Wams, Phil Boyle. Peter Vandermi/Jer. Pat Gentry, Tracy Love. Rob Janulew1cz, Curt Butz. Kevm Nettles, Bobby Ha/Jcy Row 3: Manager Ke/Jy Delph. Charles Thatch Lorenzo Hawkms, Kris Vmdenberge Tom Kuhck. Gerald Abraham. Jesse Da~·ss. Gary R1chard. cott Sm1th. Chm nyder, Manager Lynn M1ller Row 4: Joe Sawyer. Gregg Downmg, Coach Shaw, Coach Turner. Coach Tarver Coach Gregory, Peter Perone, Jim Daddis Row 5 : Ben Watts. Willard Mangrum. Greg Vamos. Bnan Mdler, Greg Graeber, ,\',ck Lat '"· Colev Hudgmo Not Pictured: Coach Mever �mor Gl nn Ort1z stretch s to grab a touchdown pa s The East High offensiVe /me prepares to dnve the1r way to a touchdown. It was a brisk Saturday morning and the stadium began to fill as the cheers, horns, and screams of excited homecoming fans filled the air. It was well worth our time as we destroyed the West Cowboys in a 36-0 victory. The Angels put on an offensive show while defensively holding the Cowboys to limited yardage. The high spirited events led to what was to be an extravagant evening. 48 The Angels' spec1al team leaves the held after a successful extra pomt. �The East d fens pll• s on top of the We t Cowboys A loyal homecommg fan's v1ew of the VICtory 'emor Marcus Jackson mtercepts a pass and outruns the West de/ens . The Angels' s1de/me looks on as their teammates crunch the Couboys Semor wry Rtchi!rd prepl!re to cut up h ld on the k1ckoff return 49 �u n Warner and 8 verly R1chard mak good conncct1on Goldi II rs nd Momca Jack on Rhonda L c p rl ctly balance Tany a G1/christ. Who spends their time at various athletic events cheering their lungs out and making their voices hoarse? The 1983·1984 cheerleaders and pom·pom squad show a unique support in East athlet1cs. They always seem to carry spirit with them wherever they go, whether in school or on the sidelines. Last spring at try·outs, Mrs. Hayes opened new positions on the squad for pom·pom girls. They incorporate more dance into their routines while performing with the cheerleaders. Senior Debbie Hooker is the head cheerleader this year. and she is JUSt one of the enthusiastic group who dedicate their time and efforts to making athletes feel appreciated and make the fans feel spirited. Row 1: Dehse Ro . Yvette Elhston Row 2: Tanya GJ/chnst, D,•nl Clardy. Do!bb1e Hooker, Came Knox Row 3 : Robm Swenson, Paula Miller, Rhonda Lee, Demta Abernethy. Barb Wanner, Anne·Marie Willms. Kedra Harvey Kedra Harvey Anne·.'.fane Willms and Robin spmt wenson d1sp/ay the umque cheerleader �Poms T, r sa Lewis. Su n ~ rn r, Yvette £. n s, B verly R1chard and Yvonne McClain Poms T r sa Ler.us, Yvette fanes and Yvonne McClain demonstrat p rfect form Demta Abern thy. Debs Ro s and Barb Wanner how thc> teamiAiork cheerleaders need Barb Wanner, Yvette Eanes and Anne-Mane W11lms perform a dance at half 11me Demse Clardy and D >bbie Hooker make cheerleadmg look easy Came Knox, Paula M11fer and Yvette Elliston take a break from pract1ce 51 �GOLF FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 23 42 27 51 33 36 22 0 14 8 Fruita Manual GW Lincoln JFK West South Montbel/o TJ North 0 7 20 14 0 0 6 14 12 6 Wasson 9 State Playoff East 0 East East East East East East East East East 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 West TJ South North Montbel/o Manual Lincoln GW JFK 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3rd m District 2nd in City Cup 12th in State SWIMMING East East East East East East East East East 135 122 89 128 74 86 60 114 62 Montbel/o 11 West/North 101/54 GW 83 TJjMontbel/o 118/13 JFK 99 Lincoln 84 Manual 112 South 54 JFKjLincoln 121/102 Tie for 2nd in Relay Meet 3rd and lOth . Diving · "A" Meet 3rd in "B" Meet 5th in City Finals TENNIS East East East East East East East East East 2 6 7 6 3 7 6 7 7 Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbel/o North Lmcoln West Devin Shaffer - 5th m state 52 5 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 �SOCCER GYMNASTICS East East East East East East East East East 115.00 115.50 121.55 137.50 134.20 125.30 132.85 137.30 131.45 Highland 97.60 South 141.10 West 104.75 JFK 143.50 GW 110.00 Lmco/n 122.90 Mont bello 121.50 North 122.45 TJ 141.50 6th in City Meet 9th in Districts East East East East East East East East East East 2 0 3 2 3 3 5 1 0 1 TJ Manual Ranum Lincoln GW North Montbello West (OT) JFK South 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lincoln JFK Manual 1 2 2 League Tournament East East East 3 0 1 VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY Men 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd Manual/Lincoln JFKjGWj Montbello SouthjTJ NorthjWest 8th District Meet Women 1st 1st 1st 1st 3rd East East East East East East East East East East East East East 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 Montbello JFK North TJ GW South Manual Montbello North West TJ South Lincoln 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 JFK Lincoln GW 0 0 2 Coronado 2 Sub District East East East 2 2 0 State Playoff East 0 53 �............ ~,~ . ... .... ·... , - .. ������•• ����·~ ·., W'TNt£itscO R£s··.::··· ...... •''···- - _ -_ . :..;-_'-_-- - -~-·~-- GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 30 22 55 54 44 39 44 52 51 49 42 43 43 51 55 57 46 53 SWIMMING ..__ .. -""~ Mont bello TJ Manual Lmcoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK GW West 47 60 44 70 38 4 42 68 34 59 56 48 77 56 33 80 88 36 East 96 East 92 East 70 East 95 East 56 East 78 East 102 East 5 East 61 North/West 121/16 Montbello 22 GW 99 T JjMontbello 135/27 JFK 109 Lincoln 89 Manual 42 South 75 JFK/Lincoln 126j88 Relay Meet · 6th place Diving Meet · City "A " Meet · 6th Place City "B'' Meet· 6th Place BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 64 49 42 50 56 64 64 68 70 41 52 47 79 80 96 61 79 55 50 Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK GW West 66 43 47 45 62 53 58 69 (20T) 39 71 52 67 61 56 51 65 68 44 WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East 49 24 26 41 42 12 45 6 32 Manual Montbello South GW North JFK West Lincoln TJ 15 30 43 26 14 40 12 45 30 City "B" Tournament . 4th Place Districts - 6th Place �LACROSSE East VS Columbme East VS TJ East vs. Smoky Htll East vs GW East vs Smoky H11/ East vs o~erland East vs Cherry Creek East 11s Englewood East 11 Arpaho East vs L1ttleton March 16 March 20 March 23 Apnl 3 Aprtl6 Apnl 10 April13 Aprll24 Apnl 27 May I May Playoffs BASEBALL £at VS North East vs GW E t vs Montb,l/o East 11s TJ East vs Lmcoln East vs West Eat vs West East vs. South East vs TJ fast VS GW East 11s Manual fast VS Montbello East 11s North East v JFK East vs Lmcoln March 21 March 24 M rch 26 March 2 March 3I Apr/4 Apnl 7 Apnl 9 Aprtl12 Aprtl25 Apnl2 Aprtl30 Mav 2 M<ty 4 M<ty 7 League Tournament May 12 TENNIS East vs Mont bello East vs North East vs Lincoln East vs West East vs Manual East vs GW East vs. South East vs. JFK East vs. TJ March 22 March 27 March 29 Apnl 3 Apnl5 Apnl 10 Apnl 12 Apri126 May 1 D1strict Meet .\.fay 11·12 GIRLS AND BOYS TRACK Boys East Lmcoln orth West SOCCER East vs Manual East vs West East vs. GW East vs. JFK East vs Montbello East vs South East vs North East vs TJ East vs Lmcoln March 15 March 22 March 27 March 2Q Apnl 3 Apnl 5 Apnl 10 Apnl I2 April 2b League Tournament Apnl 2 DPHSAL Relavs East Lmco/n Montbello TJ East JFK West East Montbello North "B" Meet Distnct Meet D1stnc:t Finals Girls East Lmco/n orth West East Lmcoln Mont bello TJ East JFK West East Montbel/o North "B 'Meet Denver Girls ln<'ltat1onal D1stnct Meet D1 tnct Fma/5 Apri/3 Apnl 7 Apnl 10 Apnl 24 ,'l.faJ. I May 2 .\fay Mav 12 .'l.farch 22 \farc:h 2Q Apnl 5 Apnl 12 Apnl 26 \fay 5 \.fat q \f 12 65 �--- :SECOND ~Go·~·, . S mars Laura Mangu nd K thy H.Jthau. ~ t ke tn hdd f'>r t/1 k ck off Fre hmnn Megan Mc£/hmn y g.t past a d f, nder an looks for Row 1: Megan McE/hmney Row 2: Wendy Rogers. Julie Ch1pman, Cheri Boyd, Rond1 Hagevik. Cmdy Atwooc Mmdy Nagle Row 3: Coach Etchison, Margaret Clymer, He1di Schmidt, Jenmfer Barker. Kathv Hilthawav. Boo 'cott, Susan Engels, K1m Cdrey. Coach GarCia Jumor Boo Scott retneves the ball for the throw·m. 66 �For the third year in a row the girls will play under a new coach, Debi Etchison. The girls are excited to defend their 1983 state championship title under a new coach and with the help of talent from new players. Returning seniors Kathy Hathaway, Julie Doane, Laura Goldin and Laura Mangus can be expected to share their time and experience to lead the team through a successful season Sophomore Margaret Clymer thro<A< the bait m while the bench looks on. 67 �gus d Row 1: Noelle Hoskins, Olya Kenney, Lon Htmrahan, Kara Pfahler. Nell Wooddell, Cheryl Aldnch, Kat1e Clark, Lea Kelley, Alex Zucc relb, Wende Nossaman Row 2: CeCe B.1yer She1/a Jt!lfene , Bndgt!t Lafferty, Laura Brown, Jane Bucher, Laura HJte, Holly Basky, Julie Hoffman, Megan Rundlet, Angela Basey, Amy Cordova. Row 3: Coach GMcia, Tam1 Kimura, Tammy Martelon, Jenmfer E11ckson, Karen Campbell, Tasha Nielsen. Ann Battey, Chn tma Lambert, lng<'r Fedde, Joyce Johnson, Debbie Hawkins. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Beth Ennis, M rcy Kmtzc/e, hannon Good, Sara Hoogstrate, Christi Allen, ,'.fary Jane Stevenson. Gentry Miller, Heath<'r WhJte, Laura 'teven.•on, Man Mentzer, Coach Etchison. For the second year in a row, the large turnout for girls' soccer was instrumental in producing an exceptional JV team this spring. The strength of this year's team will not only be found in the older girls, but also in the many freshmen who are coming out. Freshmen Anna Mangus. CeCe Bayer and Sara Hoogstrate look to be top performers for the team. with hopes of matching last year's undefeated record. The time spent running and conditioning will definitely give them an edge over other teams. 68 A L o Freshman Cht'ryl Aldnch struggles to get around Bridget Lafferty �Co.!! h Turner expresses h te m sJt,sf<Jctlon wuh the The A ngel g1rls' track team begins a long. difficult practice Some members of the track team leave th£'1r opponents in the dust Jumor Babette Brownmg. freshmen tephame E<Jnes and Cmdy Hams take an easy Jog around the track The g1rls on the East track team are always on their marks and set to go. Timing is an important factor in this sport and the girls work aggressively to improve in each event. Returning this year are Andrea Bush, Goldie Sellers and Pat Pyles who are expected to give outstanding performances. Coach Loren Turner feels the team is loaded with potential and the outcome of the season will be worthwhile Row 1: D. Hawkms, Lynn MJ/Ier. Eugema Brooks, Andrea Bush, Taya Parker, Wendy H<'i$tt'rkamp. Row 2: Cindy Hams, Babette Bro~A·mng, Tamm1 Baker, Allee Randolph, Joanie Herron. Pat Pyles. Can Hammer, L1sa Long. Row 3: Kim Roberts, Dana Roper Leslie Aldnch, Mlchelle Spikes, Tr<JCV Larkms. Mist1e K/em, M1chelle Gilford, B cky Bernstem, onya Carny, Rab1a mllh Row 4 : Coach Turner Goldie Sellers, Stephanie Eanes, Charlotte Adams, Gma w,Jbams. Fehc1a Williams, Kelly D /ph, Mll11cent Adu. Knst1 Ahlemus 6 �Track takes tremendous self·discipline to get in top shape and perform well. The boys track team accelarates during training as well as com· p tition. Thts can be attributed to the1r tough workouts under Coach Marcus Walker. The strength of the team will come from seniors Jesse Dav1ss and Gary Richard a well as many newcomers with great potential. Ro ~· 1: Jes e Dawss. Subman Jordan, Wardell B~rd. Greg Shain Ro~· 2: Par Gentry, Steve Dav1s, Greg Curtts. David SoL~ar John H1te, Ph,lbp Po sa. LloJ;d Vaughn, Gary R1ch rd Row 3: Byron Robmson. Sy/vest••r GraJ.. ReggJC Quail>. Trov Jack on MMcus Jack. on. Kns Dav1s, R1cky WJ!bams, Trav1 Payne, Ron Moore Donald Doublm, Coach 'vfarcus WalkN Not Pic ture d : Jeff McMillan. J1m Dadd1s. Gerald Abrahllm ~o �On your mark. get set, GO!!' Sophomore Feftc1a Wr/bams smdes the Strillghtawav 7 �Jumors Darby Bucher and Ju!J Monaghan !4-ork tog th r for a double ~ ctorv Sophomore Katie Mahoney makes a senous return while Knstm R1ley tako!s tennis In smde Coach Krau 1ves pont r to , 1J r pia rs �Jumor K1m Oahn Buchanan works on her n< t re turns. Row 1: Amy Hcrhst Kmslcv Hyland, Kim Jackson, Jackt~ Po Annw Cordova, Leanne Pn:~lud, J11/ Cordova, L1sa Btebcr, Su an Dunil, Sheila Weber, Ktm Oahn BuciJ naT! Row 2 · Doug lalvmg Tamt Proctor, Beth McCarth;~, Vanes a Lvon, M1chel/e Rule, Anl'e F.;nganello, Amy Kneeland, Kat1c Mclhon<y, Juhc Monaghan, DarbJ,- Bucher, Cathermc Covode, Anna Ht/1, Tara Keogh, Krtst.n Ruev. CODc1j Kr us Semor Anna H1ll sets for a ser~e Jumor Kmsley Hyland returns an Intended act. Freshman Tara Keogh has an excellent serving techmque er~e Tennis is a highly individual sport but the East High girls tenms team has always relied on each other for moral support. Returning players Annie Cordova. Jackie Poe and Kim· Oahn Buchanan are hoping for better weather this year so they can spend more time perfectmg their form . These girls along with many potential newcomers promise to be an enthustasttc and aggressive team. �Sophomore Josh Jo p att pt to f ot Ro"' 1: Dan Co<t~ lo. FTIK Whtteford. Greg ~ta dbaJm, Josh Jo £ph. John 1\mtzele. Pat Wtison Ro .. 2: S11m lone~. Ellc Pctt.>rsen. Tom Rom r Greg Go.'db.,rg. Tom Wt>nzel Tom W,a,·er J•m M!!•ta, Coach Jon Baroca Row 3: Bnan Brophy, IM Jon.< Grt>g Vamo<. Chn McHugh, Ellk '>t<an on. Chns Utggs Lacrosse is a game full of fast action. high speed projectiles and qwc:< sticks. From the first face-off to the final goal of the season. the East/Manual Lacrosse Club looks forward to a season of success. Due to a tough schedule. they must make time to get into top condition. a necess1ty in this sport. The large number of players wlil add depth and allow pursuit of a team goal. Coach Jon Barocas summanzed this goal bv saying. "We're out to win 74 Row 1: .\fark E~an , Jo h Crttmcr, Chn A ron, Ben Clark, Charft~ Johnson, 1\;>vm Vandenb rgc Row 2: Coach Scott Randolph, Btll Alexander. Scott Zeman. D;we Baumann, Bruce Battey. fan 1-<Mcox, Davtd H<'tsterkamp. Todd Mavs. Chrts Hatcher Ro ..· 3 : Paul VanRemortel, Chns Barker, Bnan Lews, Pat Btckn, II. M1chad Jackson. ,'>f,ke Manning And~ Butt rbeld, Vmcent Jor dan, Peter Krav. Krls Kretder Doug Lau. n Tom Kennedy Row 4 : Btl/ Ba~cr. Dav1d Bou.es �Coach S vertson instructs players John Epperson, B"rk Griggs, Ke~Jn Webb, and Shane Katz about ba e t.Jnning strateg' s Sophomore Aaron D1eken prepares to sWing b1g as M1k Mack looks on. Running the bases Alex Parkhur ·t lll1d Chn Sn1•· der The junior varsity baseball team is an excellent way for potential varsity players to gain experience. East has built a solid program which develops and prepares new talent to compete in the tough prep league. Coach Severtson says there are many promising players this year, who. along with the rest of the team. will practice "extra innings" in order to give outstanding performances in the future. Jumors D,m Gik<lf and Paul Kl/foy/e work tog.?tht?r to field a ball. �Jumor Phd Bo,le prepares himself for a fa t p tciJ Senior Chris Snyder dreams about h1ttmg Semor Adam Kmg u-~rm> up h1s p:rchmg arm 76 home �S nlor Qucntm Wh,te makes a dh!lng catch After a fairly impres JVe season last spring. hope are high for the East boys' b seba/1 team this yea1 Although some talent was lost to graduatmg sen iors, the strength this season will hopefully com from semors Curt Butz, Pat MacDonald and Chri Snyder, and JUntors Joe Egloff and Phil Boyle Coach Severtson feels that Jf the guys are wil/in~ to put their lime toward perfecting their hittm~ and fieldmg, gomg to state could become a realitJ rather than a dream. Semor Tom Kulick practices h1 sprmt to first b<JSe Row 1: Pat MacDonald, 'hane Katz Rou: 2 : Matt teu.art. Quentm While, Paul KJ!foyle K~·le Wechter Angelo Fton, Chns nyder, V1c Sulzer, Adam Kmg Row 3 : Kol R1chard on. M1ke Mack, Wade Jane , Kevin Webb, Aaron Du/>en Tom Kuhck. Davtd Low, Dan Gftvar. J1m Mack. Ktrk Stoffel. Joe Egloff, Jab Baker, Curt Butz Row 4: Coach Ra mus;on, Alex Parkhurst, B11l Erfman. Du.aync Wehrer, Ton~ Tolftver John Cramer, Burke Gnggs. Chn< Rumm, John fppcr>on, Ja on Ewert, R1ck Newman, PhJ/ Boyle, Ke1th '>fcDade Coach e vertson �Right: Devm haffa shows the form that enabled him to quah~v for the state tt?nms tournament. Below: Chen Boyd demonstratt!s her state quablying divmg form . Quabfymg for tht! state tt?nms tournament 14ere. from left to nght. Quentm Whitt?, ell Brubaker, Chns Roper. Chns Rumin, and Devin hailer Qualifying lor the state golf tournament were Ed Mate, Jason Katzman, Josh Long. and John Koeppe. The 1983- 4 girls' state quab/ying vollt!yba/1 team. One of the reasons East was defeated in the Wasson game. q 0. was bt?cau e of poor field conditions. 78 �A fter quahfylng for thu tate tournament East 's g~rf ' volleyball team wa un ucce ful m def, atmg Coronado The road to state It was well worth the time and efforts of our athletic Agnels, as many of them qualified for the state tournaments in various sports events. Blood, sweat and tears went into their great efforts during this 1983-84 school year. These Angels truly represented healthy minds and healthy bo· dies. Lower left how mg his state qu,1Mymg golf form 1· semor Ed Mate The 1 q 3 84 East H1gh Football team semors are pictured below tate divmg qualifier Cheri Boyd and first team all-state soccer player, Brian Beckler are p1ctured above ot hown IS Dana Coutts. state volleyball player. De p1te two losses to TJ. the Angels talent took them all the way to first round action m the state tournament where they were defeated by Mullen 62-50. 79 �·tuden l> I £ ·t gather to recogmzc manv of tht! school' {me athlete . SEASON SPENT ON TOP . Andrea Bush-track, Kathy Hathaway- occer, Anme Cordova-tenms, Tom Wenzel·lacrosse, John Hite·lrack. Paul Mack-sw1mmmg, Bryan Long-wrestling. Curt Butz-baseba/1, Gold1e Seller -track. Not Picture d : Kim Buchanan· tennis �Gt•rald Abrdham football (offense). Brian Bechler soccer Jot' SdiA ver football (deft•n <') Every year many talented athletes go out for East sports. There are always a few that run that extra mile or swim one more lap that make them stand out as outstanding athletes. The coaches selected these special students who inspired their teammates and contributed to the team spirit. These athletes' contributions continue the tradition of excellence in East sports. rlas Wh1te basketball. Rachel Aragon-basketball E<l Mate -golf. Greg ham-cross country. Devm Schaffer tenms Lt> he Aldnch cro s countr}. SuSdn Engels w1mmmg, Dana Coutts volleyball. Marv Anne 'ulhvan g~·mn<t t1c 81 �IF IT'S WORTH OUR TIME IT'S WORTH The people are what exemplify East as a whole, but time and experience separate the masses. Sen· iors learn the best and quickest ways to get through repetitive high school processes. Teach· ers to take, where to eat lunch and the best social events to attend are among seniors' repertoire. As time keeps slippin', seniors must face college and career decisions. When they are ready to move on, they know East has been a worthwhile exper· ience. Junior year Is also known as "Showtime." Some believe academically it Is the most challeng· ing year. It's also socially active as many friends have been made and together they get involved In all kinds of activities. Sophomores "have nothing but time" as they look at three years ahead. Being the first DPS four year class gives them plenty of time to experience all aspects of East. Freshman have "no time for tears." They must Jearn to adjust to the quick pace of high school a year earlier. For some, it will be difficult, but they will soon fit ln. �DOING IT WITH CLASS �~mor R~pr entat1v Peter VandNm1ler. Ang /a Molen, John Kmtzele, Jesse Dav1ss. Barb Wanner, Ddvld Hunt Anme Cordova emor Assistants Carm n Curtis and Tena Kness emor Class ruthers ponsors AI Clenhu • Gerry oonan. Claud1a Dea y, Da1sy Car L1ttle Rascals look·ahke contestants, Branch 1: Leanne Preblud, Carmen Cur· t1s, Tena Kness Branch 2: Barbara Wanner, Marvm Norton Peter Vander miller, Bnan Syptak. Dav1d Hunt, J sse Ddvl • Annie Cordo•a. John Kmtzela, Angela Molen 84 �Greg Allt!n Jam1 Alonzo Dt!1drt! Amm Chmt1 Anchustegu1 8~ �86 Tracl Baker Louis Bakog1anis Steve Baumann Heidi Bayer Dan Beadle Bnan Beckler Michele Begley Terrie Benton �Devon B rgman Sandy Btshop Denms Blackwell Kate Bond Paul Borysow Doreen Boswell Jesstca Brown Matt Brown Net/ Brubaker Mary Bolm Juanita Bryant 67 �88 Ltsa Burley Latnce Burrell Curt Butz To.ya Castleman Davtd Chiles Fonda Chtlton Justm Ch•pman Demse Clardy �John Cleckley Annal Cordova Dav1d Croker Ken Cross Carmen CurtJS Tere"" Cuthberr on Jub Dav1dson Camna Curr1s 84 �Lumeatra DeGrate Jay Epperson 0 She1la D1xon Todd Espey Juhe Doane Vand1 Donaldson Brechm Flournoy Victoria Fox �Chnstme Frank Kelli Fritts Marcus Gabnel Juha Garver Patnck Gentry Scott G1bbons Emily G1bson Mark Godard Laura Goldin Guy Gonzales Jul1e Gonzales M1tch Gonzales 91 �91 Rach I Gonzales Angela Goode Wilham Grlffm Tyrone Groce Charlton Hams Knstm HarriS Nma Hams Demce Hart �Kedra Harvey Kathy Hathaway Lorenzo Hawkms Sharon Headen Non Her Chmty Heron Anna Hill John Htte Bruce Holmes Deborah Hooker Ntco/e Honucht Colev Hudgms 93 �94 David Hunt Amy Hutchmson Korl Isensee Shaw Ito Amtha Jackson Charrle Jackson Marcus Jackson M1chela Jackson Momca Jackson Edward James Marni Jonas Demetrius Jones �tan Jones Jess1ca K1te L1sa Kaufman Brenda Kef/ Pat Kerchevllle Karmyn Kindred Adam Kmg John Kmtzele M1stie Klem Tena Kness Tom Kulick 9') �51<'vt• Lmcoln Randv Lawrence P;w/ Lee David Levme Jean Luolte Brvan Long Paula Lovato Paul Mack Pat MacDonald �Mary Ann Malone Willard Mangrum Laura Mangus M. Elaine Mar Venus Marcel Elizabeth Marshall Stephanie Martin Tyler Martine Deanne Martinez Leonard Martinez Sammie Martins, Jr Lee Mason �d M te M~<h II M vii ld Georg~ Mauries Meredith May Yvonne McClam Shannon McCoy Dawn McDaniel P gg McEw n h 1111 McGee M1chelle McGiumphy Sh~m Matth~w• �Denms McGrath Kelly Miles Brian Miller Chns Miller Dan Miller Paula M1ller Robm Ml!ler Angela Molen Toni Moon Byron Moore Tracy Mothershed Ken athan 99 �Steve Nicholls Jeanette Norman Marvm Norton Larry Nuechterlein Chnstme Oakes Glenn Ort1z Yolanda Padilla Linda Paszel Anthony Peck Kent Peterson Lynn P1ttam Rebecca Platt �Lori Pope Phil Possa Leanne Preblud Patncia Pyles Becky Quintana Max Qwntana Timothy Ramey Aurora Ram1rez Susan Reiva Gary Richard Mark Richardson Renee Rigma1den �102 Hellian Robinson Jacquelm Roland Chris Roper Nathan Roston Sarah Rundlet Eugene Russell Joe Sawyer Scott Schilt Cindy Sh1rk Heidi Schm1dt Joelle Selkin Goldie Sellers �Erica Sewell Greg Sham Debbie Shevlin Stephanie Sm1th Chns Snyder Sandy Stafford Chns Steele Cnssa Steele Jody Stevens Victor Sulzer Tom Sumners Robm Swenson 103 �Brian Syptak Michelle Taylor Helen Thompson Yvonnda Toliver Anthony Tolliver Kyle Tooley Rick Treffinger Eric Tye Galen Ulrich Robert Vance Kris Vandenberge Peter Vandermtller �Kera Vann Peter VanRemortal Lisa Walker Melanie Wain Christine Walravens Pat Walravens Barbara Wanner Royce Warren Tony Warren Kathy Wederspahn Gma Wence/ Quentm White �Br•an W1dmann Tom Wiggmton Bryan Wild Brent Williams Theodore "Sugar Bear" Williams Anne-Mane Willms Amy Yarter Gina Young Ray Younger 106 �Rachel Gonzales and Mark Martm look JUSt dandy. Joelle Selkin and Nicole Horiuchi pout and ponder. Julia Garver and Adam PTice speak succmctly M1m1 DeGrate and Rodney Davis professionally pose. 107 �USII Kaufman takes time to make-up her lace. Matt Brown computes Ke1th Verdine muscles through h1s typmg �Tom Wiggington g1ves his fash1on stance. Bnan Beckler: 1t's been one of those days Re1landa Anckle w1shes she could have eaten just one. �Monkey business with Lynn P1ttam and Kathleen Donahue. Byron Moore raises h1s hands knowing he's ure Vic Sulzer tries to smile after taking his calculus test Todd Espey models his candy bar 110 �David Croker beqms painting h1s mask in art class. Chris Steele demonstrates H1s rock star look Glenn Ortiz gives a flashing smile while Adam Price shys away. 111 �Bruce Holmes w1shes there were a better way to start the day. J Mark Richardson enters the bright-light zone. 112 Heidi Schmidt enters the computer zone. �Mrs. Braverman's East/ Manual College Engbsh class passes the t1me before the featured speaker. Larry Nuechterlein, Peggy McEwen, Gary R1chard. Deanne Martinez, Enca Sewell, Vicky Fox and Tom Elliott all demonstrate different ways of studymg 113 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER The junior class officers are the people who: perpetually too busy to be anywhere but but still manage to sneak away all the dollar signs tattooed on their -practically sweat enthusiasm when they discuss their insidiously clever ideas for holiday hall decotions. Mainly, the junior -:Jf!icers are those people you see working their tails off all the time for the class that they believe in greatly-19 5 Secretary/Treasurer Mvra Crenshau., Pres1dent Krissie Wright, Vice-President Beth Cline. Jumor as 1 rants Chen Boyd, Kathy Mom , Kelley Boland. At right are the Jumor class spon or Ms Dykes and Mr Downard Beasts of the JUngle. Jumor class representatives Amy Cordova, Jeff Hoyle, and M1chelle Spikes play statue 114 �JUNIOR Denlta Abernethy Kristine Ahlenlus Ty/ r A1ello BJ}J Alexander Wilham Ameen Scott Anderson S1grid Armstrong Chrl Atencio Chns Atwood Cynthia Atwood Marc/ Baetke haron Bank Cmdy Barker Da<ld Baumann L1 a Beardshear usan Begley Kurt Bendixen Pam Bennett Vincent LaPerriere has a hard t1me m class 115 �JUNIORS Becky Bernstem Gloria Berumen Alia B1rg"r Robert Blauvelt Kelley Boland Cheri Boyd Stacey Boyd Philip Boyle Dwight Brame Jody Brandon Stacie Brodie Wendy Bronstine Bnan Brophy Abron Brown John Brown Babette Brownmg Kim-Oanh Buchanan 116 Darby Bucher Mr. Millers JUniOr class takes a rest from notetaking. �~~-:----~-:: .••.}t.....:-:~_,.h ",<>:: ......~ -.- JUNIORS •- Andy Sumners reads about gun control Vmcent Buckmelter Shannon Burke Patti Calkins Karen Campbell Kim Carey Stephame Carpenter Tonia Carter Walton Charles Janie Clay Beth Cline Michelle Clough Janme Conklin Stephen Conner Devm Cooke Lisa Copass Amy Cordova Terry Cozard Dav1d Crawford 117 �-. - JU JORS ·;~~-"'- . ~ • . - .. -: ... ,., .. · ........ ,~\\.~-:w-- Teresa Lew1 • D mta A bern thy and Toma Carter pose lor the cover of Time Magazine. Mvra Crenshaw Dan Culhane Mary Cupp Bob Damore Kelly Damrell Evalena Davilla Brian Delph M1chelle DeMarco Peggy Denious Andy Dhonau Tim D1xon Chnstm ' Doering John Dommguez Jenmler Douglas Gregg Downing Cathleen Dube 118 L1sa Cross �JUNIORS Darryl Dukes Yvette Eanes Elizabeth Earnest Joe Egloff Dana Ellington Rhys Epp1ch Kristin Farner Inger Fedde Patrick Fenton Michael Fox Carolme Fra~re Tracey Freeman Amy Fuermann Damian Gaut1er Tanya Gilchrist Dan Gbvar JoAnn Godard Greg Graeber The JUnior European History class collaborates on their notes 119 �JUNIORS .Vane/ Graham Char/e Groce Mana Guerrero Kenneth Haley David Hall Stephame Hall Laurie Hanrahan Jon/ Hansen Tiffany Hansen Todd Hansen Charlotte Harlan Nina Hams Chm Hatcher Ruth Haubenchdd David Heisterkamp Paula Hrghtowt!r Karm Hoffman 120 Mark Holliman Lrsa Copass and Andrea Young wonder who Vincent Buckme!ter rs waving to. �JUNIORS ed Perry and his Vuarnets am part of the Fa t cro1~d Robert Holl1ster Mark Hoops Andy Horan Ned Howell Jeffery Hoyle James Hull Elisa Hu/sart Scott Hurst Carla Huston Kms/ey Hyland Meriam lbrah1m Doug Ja/ving Rob Janulewicz Sheryl J1menez Glen Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerome Johnson John Johnson 121 �JUNIORS Melody Vane plays the theme from •· he Blmded M ,clence" Ray John on Eric Jones Le1gh Jones Li a Jone. Tammy Joseph Alicia Judkins Ben Kelley Justin Kennedy 0/ya Kenney Joseph Ke Ierman Paul Killoyle Marcy Kmtzel Robert Klap Sander Klem Sean Knapp Amy Kneeland Bradley Knepper 122 Ang /a Jone W1th �JUNIORS Boris Kogan Mike Kokayko Peter Kray SonJa Kroll John Lackey Leonard LaCombe Cheryl LaCrue Nick Lats1s Jodi Latson Doug Lauen Rhonda Lee Bryan Lewis Theresa Lewis L1sa Long SheJ!a Lopez Gma Mann Wendy Martin Gina Martmez Going home to do homework brings different reactions to Pat Fenton and Kathy Morris 123 �JUNIORS Jeff McCoon Brad/ y McD rmott Doff McElhinney Eric McGregor Amy McGUire Jeffrey Mc,.•flllan Marnee McPherson Kenny Mebane Jim Mejia Gentry Mtller Matt Milonas Deanna Minor Steve Mitchell Todd M1tchell Julie Monaghan Kimberly Morgan Michelle Morgan 124 Katherme Morris Troy Jackson says, ''Don't tell me I have to start over!" �JUNIORS Jim Mack asks Cindy Atwood what sh.., wants to do tomght Marla Morris Vrnccnt Morscher James Mucker Amy Mueller Matthew Muller Monica Mundt Pat Murphy John Murray Mmdy Nagle Renee Nagle Lori Newman Do Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Cheryl Nordberg Freddy Nuanes Brendan 0 'Brien Gene Osborne Erma Oten 125 �JUNIORS S heryl Jtmena, Mtche/le DaMdrco, Kim Oanh Buchanan Darcey Wyst' catch up on lunch ttme gosstp Chris Padbury Tammy Paige Cameron Parkhurst Shatish Patel Lynn Paul Pamela Paulien Ned Perry Demse Pmo Gayle Porter Jacquelin Pounds Lori Pridemore Heidi Rankm Christy Ratliff Steven Rehn Beverly Rtchard Ktmberly Roberts Ruth Robinson 126 Ramon Padilla �JUNIORS Connie Robnett tacy Rocch1o Michael Romo Ayesha Rook Charles Ross Debse Ross Chnst1 Rouland Anten Sakagawa David Salls Knsten SarVIs Enc Sauer L1sa Schmidt Tara Scott R1ck Silverberg Tony S1mmons Le lie ingleton M1chelle Sloan Rodney Smith Jim Mejia contemplates tenms practice 127 �JUNIORS Christln Samar: Mamla Souvannamacho M1ch /It> 'p1kes Jarnt 'tanesa Melanie Stanton Tere 'tarks Steve Steuart Mary Jane Steven~on Dav1d tt~v.·art Kirk Stoffel teve troud Andy Sumners Erik Swanson Victona Sweet Amon Syptak Roger Tamta Tonia Taylor 128 Kieran Thompson Heidi Rank1n looks hke she plans to do a lot of studvmg �JUNIORS Chris Hatcher, Peter Kray, and Andy Dhonau s1t at the fountain and w:Jtch all tht• girl go by. tephen Thompson T1ffany Thomp<on Bret Thorn Andrew Thome Scott Threlkeld Jolee Trevor Susan Valuck Greg Vamos Melody Vance Malea VIgil Roy Wames Char Warder Susan Warner Ben Watts Kevm Webb Jutta Wege Duane Wehrer Scott Wehrle 129 �JUNIORS Al1c1a Judkms en,oys th pep club pres ntat1on Martha WenzJVsky Kent Williams V1ctor W1lbams Eileen Wilson Cmdy Woodson Knsttm Wright Darcey Wyse anc1 Yarter Dav1d Yeti Troy Yoder Andrea Young D1uana Young Susan Young Tonya Young Chris Zebell Janet Zeiman Kim Zmudy 130 Enk Whiteford Jerry Willard �JUNIORS J an Mtlner watts the final gun Lisa Long wonders tf she ts the only one who doesn't under· stand the asstgnment ----- Rodney Davts, Chns Brye, Albert Brown, Laura Green, and Elbert Brown have fun together. Bill Alexander, future Mr. Untverse. 131 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A sophomore class officer is someone w1th: ·the courage to make a speech while three-hundred onlookers stand on their heads and hum in unison. -the faith In themselves to take a chance that will lead to greater spirit and funds. -originality that blows the socks off of those who've "heard it all". Overall. a sophomore officer has a belief that the class of 1986 is the best to ever walk through East. Therefore, they are dedicated in spending their time to advance the sophomore cause. Pr sldent Dan Costello, V1ce-Pres1dent &1c Petersen, Secretary/Treasurer M1chelle Gilford. ossaman Sophomore representatives Wende Margaret Clymer. Damn Levy, Kyle Molen. At right are sophomor as lstants Josl ChT1St1anson, Leanna Sulzer, M1chelfe McClendon, Therese Richards, Greg Goldberg Sophomore class sponsors Mr. Lane, Mrs. Golder. Mrs. Johnson. The sophomores carpool to school. 131 �SOPHOMORES /smllll Abbass Wendy Ab Lenny Abrego Ted Adair Charlotte Adams Chnsty All.m K1m Allen Sean Allen Molbe Anchustegui Tom Arend Sarie Ates Tamml Baker Chns Banman Chns Barker Jennifer Barker Angela Basey Bruce Battey Ann Beck Christi Beebe Mered1th Behm Laurie Benton Stephanie Best Usa Bieber Shannon Btshop l)J �Daphne Blackman Jose Blanco Lara Blythe Hector Bomila Brian Booker Dav1d Bou.e Karma Braun Holly Brown Kevm Brown Debra Bryant Bond Bry<' Tim Buchanan Michelle Bucklm Anthony Bunton Andy Buttt!rbcld Shauna Carpenter Leon Castro KITa Chapin Mark Chavez Juliet Chipman Jo~Ie Chnstlanson Davtd Ciarlo Margaret Clymer Tia Col11er 134 �SOPHOMORES Shelley Collms Jill Cordova herla Corwin Dan Costello John Cramer Mrchelle Crayton Tonnya Croker Sara Cruz-Aedo Jim Curtr· Rob Cuthbertson J1m Daddis Kat1e Dahlstrom Jill Dailey Hl/ey Dar Enca Dav1s Kns Dav1s Tanya Dav1s D1oanna Deem 135 �SOPHOMORES Kelly Delph K vrn Donald:.on Julie Duca Karol Dukes Lmda Duran Everett Elliston Elizabeth Enm John Epperson Jennifer ETJckson Duffy Fanganello Julie Farrar Momca Feggett Katen F1edlcr Dav1d F1elds Angelo Fiore John Fisher Tom Fowler Tem Fned 136 �SOPHOMORES Carl Fuermann M1ke Fullenw•d r Todd Garcia :;r ..- ' Dilvld Gilbert M1che/le Gilford Car/a Godec Greg C'>Oidberg Brad Goldstem Renee Gordon Sean Gray Milch Greenbliltt Amy Greer Burke Gnggs Bi!n Gnsworld Dan Grosman Rondi Hagev1k Annette Hall Lynette Hall D.•ctrJc Harden Phdhs Hawkms Knstl Heartman Wi!ndy Hi!Jsterkamp Amy Herbst Joanetta Herron �SOPHOMORES Huang Ho Karen Holloman K en n Ho//owdl Gus Holm 1 o 1/e Hoskms Marilyn Howe// Winston Huff Chris Hunt Chnstmc Hutchmson Matt lch1kawa Scott lm1g Dallas Jackson 'cott Jackson Joyce Johnson Karla Johnson Lee Johnson Terry Johnson Trina Johnson Donna Jones Frt!dd1e Jones Sam Jones Todd Jones Suliman Jordan Josh Joseph 138 �SOPHOMORES Ingrid Kastner Tam1 K1mura Dana Klapper John Koeppe Christma Lambt>rt Tracey Larkms Amy Laugesen Audrey Lee Tm_a Lt>isge John Leuthold Damn Levy Regma Lew1s Vennisa Lew1s Renee Lightburn Vmce Lombardi Margaret Longbrake 139 �. SOPHOMORES Cynthia Loudd Theresa Love Trm" Lukas Susan Luna Kim MacDonald Brandve Maddo!i Katie Mahoney Heather Maley Omar Malik Jawana Mangrum M1chael Markham Alfie Marquez Tammy Martelon Benita Martin Jeff Martinez Michael Martinez Gretchen Mass David Matt1son HO ~···.A-: • • ........ ~~. Allrt.. ;I{~ ::..: •• • �SOPHOMORES Lisa Mayfield M1ch /If! McClendon John McCulloch Kenneth McDonald Tom McDonald Gina McEwen Laphaun McGee Andrew McGrath John McKenna Man Mentzer Steven Meschia Johnathan Miles Cameron Mliler Candace Miller Lynn Miller Michael Miller TricuJ Miller Kyle Molen Paul Moore Stacey Mora Monica Morgan Chnsty Morrill Ron Morrill Casey Mothershead 141 �SOPHOMORES M1chcl/e Mukatis l'llllc a Murdock Fletcher eelev Cathy Nel. on Dav1d 1Veuhalfen Tam Nguyen Robert Nicholls Wende Nossaman Andy O'Keefe Ivan Orkm Lon Padilla 'ancy Palmer Ale.xandcr Parkhurst J1m Patterson Trav1s Payne Eric Petersen Chnstma Pew M1chae/ Pigford Jackie Poe Nate Porter Henry Powers Tam1 Proctor Regg1e Qualls David Qwntana 142 �SOPHOMORES A/add R msey Ronald Reed Rus ell Rtce There e Rtchards • • Angela Rtchardson Mark Rtggenb ch Krist n Rtley Byron Robmson Sha"'TI Robmson Ce<ar Roc/ Wendv Roger< Tom Romer Dana Roper £/tsa RoybtJI Chns Rumm Megan Rundlet Jay Samuel Jtm Sanford 143 �SOPHOMORES John Sanford L/511 Schw en Claudra Scar Chnstopher St?hy Devm Shaff, r Carol Sharpe Jamt?s Sheehy Bill 'kulley Darren Smeltzer Alta Smith Kelli Srruth Kerry Smrth Kim Somer David Sowar Bridget Stt?elt? Troy Ste<•ens Laura Ste•·enson Tonya Stewart 144 �SOPHOMORES Dan St1entJes Ailed Ioker Aaron lrauch Angela Sullivan Tina ull1vdn Lednna Sulzer Lola S14enson Chr1stm Talley K.1tser Tanaka Tracey Taylor Frank Thomas J11/ To14 Ilk Jeff Trefz Steve Trafz Ray Tru,mo Brian Tucker M1ke Ullman Kevm l'andenberge Melany Vaughn Adele Vigil Deml V1gli TmaMaTJe l'1v.?ns Sarah Wade Greg Waldbaum 145 �SOPHOMORES Courtney Waldren ble Wc1ll Jeff Walters Patnck W a~cr ant Weaver Shel/ll Weber her1 Weber Kyle Wechter Krls Wedcr pllhn Kevm Weed Chns Wehrle Bonme Wells Laura W.>nce/ Jennifer Wh1te Bessie Williams Deedrick Williams Jay Wortham Sebonn Wright il Brent Zeman 146 �SOPHOMORES Laune Benton and Krls Wed rspahn wand r about the1r plam .for the weekend David Bowes takes a snooze on Chervl toughten 's lap Steve Dav1s shows Mrs. Miller that secretanes and students can be friends 147 �C •pon•or at 0 t 1 A freshman c/iJss offrcer rs an exceptronal mt>.:ture of manv varied qualtttes. Of these, here are some of the most Important that are very much worth therr trme· A freshman m Student Counctl thmks up the grandest, most ongmal 1deas. Puttmg these in practice teaches them what 1s feasrble and what 1s not. -And, every freshman has a contmual smrle that both brmgs sunshme to the room and makes upperclassmen JUst a little worned about what they are up to. Each freshman gets glazed eyes and twrtchv hands when they drscuss money-makmg plans -Freshman class offrcers have a posJtJVe effect on East High be· cause of therr new outlooks, friendships, and the1r be/tel that our school and Its Class of 87 are the best to be found VIc Pn s dent ll< Sal. dt: 148 <'CT lilT.; Tr£ ilSUTer ArtiS T.Jque, Pr. nt rv. I ~<- 0 �FRESHMEN ott &r J b B Klf M v n B.mks Dm &r flo y Bask Kart' Bas Ar.'le Batt ~ C rr1c Baum.mn B I 8.1~cr Fr. h n Ann Batt.~ t~ u c ong "' th oth. r Ei!st tu •nts An Ang u photogr ph r take cole Pap n bv surp 1~ �FRESHMEN M T~ B ~·T vB d A Met &'1 xe r Bernar ro P. t B ckn<' M e B hop T.na Backorb Tan,a Bo ton Matt Bond Den.ce Bos,. 1 Pen y Bra ey Cab Brnkm Edd e Bron t n• C<Jr na Brown Laura Broun Jenn fer Brubaker B ly Bryant Jane Buch r Marla Burgess Ray Burke Jana Butera Matt Butterfle d Rendezer Campbe 1 Denna Carey Chr ss1e Carpenter 150 �FRESHMEN M •g" Carr grr Mart Camnger D 1rr f1 Carson Cns Ca e~o­ Collls Chandler Ju C apn DLbor<~h Ch1les Ch rvl Choate Kevrr Chnst Thrr~sa C~neros Ben diTiln C1ark Kather ne Clark ean Cark Amy Clarke Jo h Comstock Darren Conner TdiTimy Copley Ca.thenne Covode Cmdy Coxe Josh Cramrr Corey Cross Ht'athl'r Cro s Stephanie Cross Diane Crowi<'JI Co/eft Curt1s 151 ��Ham r ( a/~ rr H 1m q,,aHrs Del,orah H. k 5 Dr k Ha1~k ns M ke H nnesS<jl AnntonEtte Henry Yvonne Bry and ot r lr sh md" b «. Jdcr, d gilm 151 �FRE HMEN ~ • ' - - . L • H Ju 1e Holt a <hr t Hot <;, ra Hc>oq t t HoA Pau Hudgn Dan Hurt ro., Hy<llld K1m J ck on La.Jra Jack on Kar Ia Sheila Jeffer es Dav d Jeffre~ Ch~s Jens n Jen Je ' Char e Johnson Deanna Johnson Dane John on D onn~ John on Aaron Jone Chdunessa Jone Jay Jor lemon Davd Kahn 1~4 - ~" . . : ....... .;: ,; • !.. . .- _.---... ~ . ~ • • :...;; -. ---~. �ESHMEN 5han Katz K1 met Kee M tthew KeeneJ. TMa Keogh Tr1sh K1ef. r Mark K~rch Kar 'l Klmke Leo Kogan Ju~t n Kos bl! Khephra Kretschm r Br dget Lalfertv Andre Lamotte 8/a1se Lang ey 11mothy Laughlm Fr c LawTence Kenyon Leder r L sa Lee AMon Levm Anto nette L vv Kesha London Gordon Loui T,e/ Lundy 1')5 �FRESHME M Ro c McCor t k r. M~Don d M rk Mci rn y "far Me{; • A fcLcun M, na K t..X s s of c s c.,/J Br nkman doubt/u J. .1- s Ti.J Coli r lab spt c me'l �FRESHMEN J p Mr • r If Jon N o J 11" s enabtr (.. ktS 0 ChriS Ot n k L d.J Om las Tom o~erton Pap ~ Pascoe Anq a Peac Mar ell '1 Pt.ck KaflJ Pfah er M r 1< Burg s rm d ~s n Anton< tte Lev~ n)O\ the last of hae m .,eaks a pe.•k at the k ~ boMd 15' �tac ~ P. omondon Anne Powers "'!, uti Procop o ref' Qu 'lt 'ld EJ Radetsk~ L ndseJ, R,mkm M1chacl Ra.Jsch C<tro/ Reag n Thad Reeve Deb,ran Rehn J1m Rcllla Henrv Renfrow Ce e t. Richardson Dar};/ Richardson Kol R1chardson Christopher R1mpson Bobb~ Roo/ h ette RodTI!]U< z <;can Romero Greg Rone Anna Rou/and l orrJ n, Rountree M1chelle Rule V1ctor a Salazar LiZ Sa e 158 �FRESHMEN K~~n on 5 G, orge chJndorl M st~ ~chr, ber Ardrc SchJ er 1!.1 t.: M "' Kilrt ~eefeldt J rr~ e mour Dana Sharp 5ean Sharp J•m S1lburn Donald S1ms Jo c laughter Jon Sottd Jdf m1th flOW m1th 1 hae/ pau dmg l.hndJ. Sp ngler can tasca Matt St uart Trace); te~.·n Th<'re a tev~nson An'la Stull M.:.ry A'lne Sui •van Art1 Tagu 1'59 �v B t Kt, 160 T. :1 Jdrr I fmc h rd not to Jonk t the k ,s �FRESHMEN or t p , '• ~~~ Jur o; h s fr, T r 1\ oo;l "'' t 5 t IT' n 1(, • • r rud s a <p c -r.~n 10 <. hr t oo, < C C, Bawr lt5 l&l �If you're ever sitting m a science class on the fourth floor, wondering why you're hearing a choir of voices ringing through the ventilator, blame it on the diversity of classes offered at East. Any· thing from auto mechanics to zoology are among the subjects most students find interesting. At the nucleus of the classes are the teachers. Where would we be without their knowledge? We'd never learn about Cromagnon man, moles/ formula weight and the ever popular "Macbeth". The East faculty truly cares about giving a quality educa· tion. Their interesting and innovative teaching methods influence students who want to learn. East is lucky to have a great professional staff who takes the time to guide students to success. 162 ��PRINCIPAL -- :::· .."_ ··Mrs L e ~<lth her ""icommg smile Mrs Lee confirms an appomtment East High has relished in a tradition of excellence since her inception. Today EXCELLENCE THRO U GH ACHIEVEMENT continues as a goal and a reality at East. Thanks to the dedication of her staff and the energetic commitment and pursuits of her students, East continues to capitalize on her excellence in academic achievement, student activities and projects, and performance in athletics and the arts. It's worth all the time we spend. Eloise Lee Principal Mrs Lee m a deep tram of thought 164 Mrs Lee takes t1me with the lunch t1me crowd �Mrs. McBeth takes t1me out for d1scuss1on Mr Calloway wishes 11 was h1s lunch penod Mr Strodtman looks at h1s.desk of confus1on. Mrs. McBeth rests after a hard day. Mrs. Lee is fortunate to have reliable and caring assistant principals to help her. Mrs. McBeth, in charge of pupil services, is ready and willing to help students with any problem or aid in applying for scholarships. Mr. Strodtman helps teachers expand and improve in teaching methods and curriculum. Athletics and self-discipline are important and Mr. Calloway stresses their value to students. He keeps sports a vital part of East which is a must in keeping the school united. All these jobs are important to keep East running smoothly and all three assistant principals know that East is worth their time. Mr. Calloway g1ves an approvmg smile 165 �The lunchroom staff takes a break from making good grub. Kathy Alb1 Special Education Jan Anderson English Yearbook Adv1ser Mr Avis enjoys the pep club activ1ties. Don Av1s Math Cece Bayer prepares to speak to the fresh· men. Margaret Balley Foreign Language Guitar Phyllis Balich Lunchroom Manager Curt Bedore Math Elsa Berger Math Elbert Brown emphas1zes the use of sign language to the class. �Kelley Boland searches for oil on the Esplanade. Jerome Bdfle Counselor Golf Coach J1m Bloomfield Sc1ence Photography Warren Boatnght Math Student Act1V111es Mr. Bobb's chemistry class shows Improvement. Don Bobb Sclfmce Geology Club Madelyn Braverman English S1gnatures Jav Breen Soc1al Worker Bruce Bunne.v Hold Youth Mr Mliler mcognito. �Sophomore M1tch Greenblatt exh1b1ts h1 art1st1c talents. D.bb• 81 hne Ho:>~• Econon cs ~Car D ther liE en or c spcn or Moll~ Ca•allett1 £nql1 h fr, nch Pam C n ros Ddnc AI CJ nhu Art en or c a s sponsor L rr1 Dan c E-nglish£ OL Jack Dean Ph> J<:al Educ 11on CaJdla Deas). Eng!J h Semor class sponsor Phylls Denn_. Counselor M ke Dou.nard Mlllh Donna Dunbar Counselor Cella Dunn ;\ urst~ Mr Clerihue demonstrates the fine art of pottery making D1an Dyko?5 French Jumor class sponsor ~OilJd £k Pup1/ <;cn1ces 168 �Mrs Logan eyes a susp1c1ous excuse Mrs Deasy eagerly awa1ts her students. Mr. Av1s surveys the act1ons of the pep rally M1ss Feeney demonstrates "The V1cious Circle " Students experience many departments at East throughout the day. You may have to get help from the attendance clerk or one of the other members of the office staff first thing in the morning. The art department always has interesting displays of art by the students that can be viewed in the art center. At the end of the day, many teachers stay after school to sponsor student clubs such as Los Chicanos Unidos. The 1983-1984 Los Ch1canos Unidos Club. 169 �Brad Kn pper <tops m the name of bath m photogra· phy Anna tull get Interns Julie Davidson, Kyle Tooley, Laura Goldin and Laura Page take lime to play m the local tree. do~<n to earth m Engh. h class. Besides the basics, East offers many elective courses that students can take to experience their own areas of interest. The Business teachers are an asset in teaching basic skills, such as typing which is essential to all students. Household knowledge is useful to everyone. The Home Economic teachers show students how to cook, sew, and keep house efficiently. It is fun to be creative in woodshop and the experience can be taken further for occupational use. The teachers of the Industrial Education Department help develop the ideas and skills of all students. Mrs. Blecha helps tutor a confused student. 170 �The Mesa Club umtes. Tom El!tson Mdlh Auturo E cobedo Coun lor 8 ketball Coach Mesa Club M<tek Fa~r Se1ene Volleyball Coach She1la Feeney Soc1al Stud1e John Kintzele, our future urban cowboy, leads as Jill McElwain follows. Eleanor F/ato~.< Counselor Dorothy Fuller Eng!tsh Readmg Spec1ahst Stan Garc1a Phys1cal Educat1on Pat Gatewood tudent Advisor Pep Club Jackie Goelz Busmes Jan Golder English Sophomore Class Sponsor Larry Golembeski OC/al tudlt'S Beth Gower Ea<t for Excellence NHS Le<~.?S Greenlt>e SoCial Stud1e< J1m Gumn Mus1c Angc/am!> John Kintzele rambles while Tina Drew knows better and walks away. 171 �< -,' --..'~-... ~ •• . ·= ,. Mr Stew<Jrt the Thinker Ou.en Hahn Coun or D,n d HaMm fath Kath~ Hayes Dance L nda Hamp!. P• c I Educat on Fr denck Hf!rr Math The VICA club. these people are buildmg a future. Sh1rley Henry Hold Youth \ Gary H1cken Engltsh k1 Dub 172 �The Thespian Club relaxes alter a future Broadway productton rehearsal A an Hodg<s ( ou or Robert Hussey Socta tudtt:S Johr Jackson ltbrary Mr Gumn lets hts linger do the walking durmg a musical note m gwtar class Gordon Jacques octal tudt<'s Pat Johnson Engb h Sophomore cia s sponsor ara Katz ocldl tudws Chuck KeiSer f>fath Mr Noonan snaps to the beat of hts new h1t smgle record �Heidi Schmidt cheers her test on, as Bruce Holmes goes for a more concentrated method. McJTSha Kelly Sub tllut<' D,•nms Kos Math lndu,tnal £ducat1on Ken Lane Sclt.'nce 'iophomore Clas 'ponsor arah Leeper 'pec1al Educat1on Brian Delph nibbles out of the mysterious bag that Lon ewman holds. John Levar Math Kay Logan Attendance Eva Love Sc1ence T1.1 Luna Art Jack Maley ICE Donn Man/l?y Math Jenme Marr Treasurer Bob Marsh lndustnal Educat1on Lmda Matarrese Soc1al Stud1es Jean McB1rn1e /IE Tonya Gilchrist gets a "two-tu" on her essay. 174 �Christi Rouland sings her heart out in the East High talent show. Susan Luna works on a yearbook layout Duffy Fanganello, Eric Sauer, and Jon FaiT try out for the US fest1val. Mr. Boatnght reveals his alter ego Frank Sinatra As John Wnter reads Shakespeare, Brenda LuJan and Susan Re1va goss1p. 175 �Kathy Morr1s, Dawn Lederer, Peggy Denious and Mrs. L1pschuetz revise a paper Jennder DeFranc1s, Kelh Fntts, Clare G1bson. A/ada Ramsey, Yvonne Rodnquez dramat1ze their drama Mike Fullenwider can not believe he has to sweep the entire stage Car/ina Brown studies for next weeks exam. 176 Mr. Miller and Mrs. Gower respond to a question by an N.H.S. member �Nat1onal Honor Society members Bill McGmms Math Ron Meek cwncc AI Metcalf Scwnce Photography Lynn Mlles Art David Mattison sulks knowmg h1s Trapper keeper is better. Ann Miller Secretary Harlan Mdler Industrial EducatiOn Ron Miller Social Studies Virgima Mimck Foreign Language Hope Morales Business Deanna Morrison ocial Studies Henry Musmanno English R1chard Nelson English 'potlight Phil euhalfen Media Specialist Jerry Noonan Music NHS officers Jean Lizotte, ancy Abbott. Kristen Hams. Carmen Curt1s 1..,' I �FACULTY .... ~ · ---· '~ ::..,., _ Mr oonan lgnmg out Gl'mrd "oon~n Soc11l <.;tud1es sen or C < porrsor BarbMil 0 le<t-v p c1 I Educat orr Marg OHara Phv<1c I £due tmn Gvmn t1c Coach The all-City orche Ira members from East High take their bow. Su Oka Enyh<h Ruth Oppenheim 'ic1 nee Nat 0 trum Math Fre<hm n Cia« Sponsor Eloise Pearson L1brary 178 Tense moments for the freshmen dunng registration. �The all-city cholf members sm1le w1th pride. Alberta Perry Busm s w,I!Jam Rd5h s-,enc Dav1d R1vera Enghsh Tyler A1ello: the next Leonardo da Vinci. Mary Ann Ro Fore1gn Language Joan Rudel Busmt?ss R1chard Schraeder ." fath Basketball Coach At East, school is not merely the "three R's" The students have the opportumty to be exposed to many cultural arts Wood• St?mer Industrial Art The fore1gn language department teaches the bas1c necess1ties of pam h. French. and German lor tho e mvolved m a fore1gn sJtuatJon. More dedicated students learn to speak the language fluently through travel to foreign countnes The art department give students a chance to cre,lte w1th the1r hands anvthmg from sketches to Je\\ elrv These creative works are displayed m the art cent r. Talent is both developed ,md di covered here Instruments of the mus1c department range from ••iolms to vocal chords. tudents display mu. 1cal talents m class and concert Usually many years are spent dt?veloping the e talents 179 �D b. e Ro s t II Monica Jackson, B wrly Richards, GoldP Clardy what hamburgers are made of 1/ers, and Dem Tom vert on Phy teal EJucalton Wtlbam ~hackelford ROTC .\1./t Shtoya Fore1gn Languagi' "tacey "tmpson Dance E••a Smith Coun dmgMam Office Tammy "mllh Socal Studt Herbert "te«art ICE Lloyd Stort!y ROTC Daft Stnckland Sctence Larry T rver Phys1cal Educat1on Mary Clare Taylor Rt~cords Ida Mae Thompson Specldl EducatiOn 'tel/a TrUJillo Requis111ons John Van Epps Drama 180 Ray Johnson tries to remember what to do next �Mr Noonan ays. "Let's try It agam and this t1me everyone go on three." Athletics is an important part of East's curriculum. The teachers of the Physical Education classes have the special talent of getting the student body up and on the move. They stress the Importance of exercise as a daily necessity in conjunction with academics. Chen Boyd tells her tale of cl1mbmg the Alps to her friends. John Cramer shows Jessica Brown where the spare t1re IS. Mrs Braverman says, "Don't you w1sh you could see what is in th1s bag. •· 181 �J1m Curti , "I didn't have t1me to do my homework '' Like most schools, East has the four basics, English, math, science and social studies. But East teachers make the classes anything but usual. Their innovative educational ideas make school well worth students' time. There are many ways students can fulfill English and math credits. Teachers in the English department speak everything from Shakespearean to Newspaper jangon which helps broaden and exercise English skills. The math department allows students to work on computers or work their way up to college calculus·a true challenge. East has an extensive science department, where physical and biological sciences are covered in the classroom and laboratory. The science department allows students to experience and expand mtellectually. Likewise, East social studies classes not only teach history and its importance, but cover issues of the present to help students deal with the future. Freshmen take a stab at fir t t1me reg1strat1on. Mario Rivera and Glen Johnson discuss results alter their experiment 182 Shaw Ito and Brian Syptak break into Playboy's phone life. �Pat VMipando Social Stud1es LCU Evva V1cker Engh<h Elame Wei/stead Home Econom1c East High student expresses art1stic talent. The s1xth hour lunch group.· Mrs. Mimck, Mr. Jackson, M1ss Ross. Mrs. Gower. Mr oonan. Mr Neuhalfen, Mr Miller, Mr. Levar. and Mr. Boatnght prove that teachers have class even outside of their rooms. Anme W1ckhff<' pecl<ll Educat1on Zadean Wlicox Programmmg Office Boston Philharmonic stnng sect1on impersonates East High Orchestra Ronna Wmterton Enghsh Hatchet quad Pat Wolfe English Harold Woods Science 183 �IF IT'S WORTH OUR TIME IT'S WORTH . . . �GETTING INTO THE ACT East activities are what brings the school together. Everyone can find interest in one of the many clubs or events throughout the year. When people feel involved it creates spirit, therefore unifying East class by class, club by club with the intent of making high school diversified and memorable. The lights at East often burn overtime as the drama or music students entertain the community or one of the classes holds a fund raising event. Clubs such as Chicanos Unidos, National Honor Society and Black Student Alhance represent East in community events such as canned food drives. Rather than small groups the Student Council unites East as a whole. They spend much of their time organizing activities for the entire school The most outstanding events are the dances. Homecoming, the traditional fall dance is followed by the not-so-ordinary Morp, where the girls take guys on a not-so-formal date. The Sweetheart Dance gives new and old sweethearts a chance to celebrate Valentines Day. Activities are a vital part of East and help keep students interested and involved in school. �Burke Gngg nd spon or Mr /son take not s at the pnnter's shop Emily Gibson contemplates a method to refute the argument she has JUSt read Spotlight was sponsored, as in past years, by Mr Nelson. This monthly publication features the present dilemmas and victories, past and future events, and East's student life in general. This year's Spotlight Editor-in-Chief was Emily Gibson. Carmen Curtis served as the assistant editor. Spotlight's wide variety of new reporters and new editors provided many different styles of writing and talent throughout the 1983-84 school year. The Spotlight was well worth the staff's time and that of the readers. Knsten Wederspahn and Sus1e Pressman d1scuss some story ideas with the guys 186 �Ed1tor Emily Gibson d1scu ·se a typography sheet With Mr Nelson Carmen Curti·, Anna Hill, and Chnstme Walravens · progre s 1s our product Row 1: Jeff McCoon. John Hite, Brian Widmann. Adam King, Chris Snyder, Kent Peterson. Row 2: Jody Brandon, Kristen Hams. John MacFarlane, Victor Sulzer Row 3 : Marni Jonas, Annie Cordova, Anna Hill, Christine Walravens. Row 4 : Sponsor Richard elson, Will Sheldon. Scott Schilt. Carmen Curtis, Emily Gibson. Katherine Anderson. Sus1e Pressman, Burke Gnggs. Justm Chipman. Kathenne Anderson adds some limshmg touches 187 �Man• Cupp and tephame Martm lmd the pictures amusmg Becky Bernstem studies an old yearbook lor ideas There is never a dull moment, 6th period, room 126 in the Angelus affairs. The 19 people who make up the staff have a unique dedication to put forth a product everyone can be proud of for years to come. The staff is comprised of students from all types of backgrounds who have the desire to work with one another and the sponsor, Jan Anderson, in a comfortable environment. The 3-R productions, copy writing, identifying people, month old lunch sacks and "Oh no! Three minutes to the Post Office!" deadlines all add up to the atmosphere of the class. The Angelus staff can be proud of their hard work and determination to produce the East High yearbook with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. This year, the very human yearbook staff chose for their motto: "It was well worth our time". Danny Grossman refuses to dance w1th Susan Luna one, agam Mary Cupp, Adv1sor Jan Anderson, and Tina Drew cnt•q re a layout Leanna Sulzer writes last mmute copy. Mary Bolin and Julie Doane lay out the junior pages. 188 Leanne Preblud orgamzes the mtroduct1on �K1m Carey and Jean LIZotte d1 cu ·s what need· to be done Dav1d Hunt and Doff McEihmney are the ep1tome of teamwork. Guy Gonzales adm~res h1s photographs Editors. Julie Doane, Jean Lizotte. John Kintzele, Leanne Preblud. and Susan Engels Char Warder and Christi Anchustegui in purswt of excellence 189 �The ptrlt of 19~4. From the ht/1 of tha Englt h Dt!p rtment, to tht! shoras of the Esplanadt>, we will lead our high school's gr it/ atlt>mpt on the grounds, nd ne r th HE •• East has. unique to tlse/1, a character that touches our hearts and mmds. We all haVt! felt tt at one time or another pnde upon eemg the tower s t . harply again t the settmg sun, the thrill when a red-and-whtte clad athlete makes a long hot to wm the game. laughmg v.Mh a teacher who has become a lnend. yellow spring afternoons 14hen friends lmger itround the "E", not qwte ready to go home. Thes , and the many other Instances that wrll form our mamones. spring from the mteractions of the people 14e call Angels We tudent . our teachers. and our admtnistrator havt! diver e background , per onallttes. and opimons. However. thts East famtly ha come to understand what really occurs during each school day nothmg less than dynamic ltfe wrth all tts grand heights and painful lows Through thts knowledge of our hared trait, «e manage to create lnendshtps ummagmed m other schools It has been my privilege to see this and to offer our school as a stgn of hope to those others who have sttll not found thetr solution. It has been our privilege to discover In East, because of thts attnbute. a forge of personalities both demanding and gtmtle, a place not alratd to de/me and then test tis ltmits When ,_.,e depart on our eparate JOurneys. tf 147/1 be as mdtvidual holding the balitnce of goal14ith reahty and the ability to make the one the other; m other words. to Achieve. I thank everyone who has been a part of the 1-84 year - you wtll always hold a spectal place in my memones. I wtsh on all underclassmen more years of East life. and I urge you to get mvolved and take an active part in the chool. It has been my experience that you will be the happter lor tl To all '84 eniors I wish good luck and btd farewell And to next year's counctl. remember this year and learn from tf. I have littth that you will carry well the trust we h<tve passed on Thank you most of all teachers. Boatright, Annte, Jesse, and Achll!vEast tudent Council. Farewell, John Kmtzele Co-Head Boy '<3- 4 AchtevEast tudent Counctl 190 Today, 135 pounds. tomorrow, the world �I vi w East as a mini replica of the world, with each tudent 1tctmg as a product of hi or her own tiny culture Our daily lntermmglmg w1thm the world of Eil t, whether 11 b • m the back hall or on the "E", represents il fasclnatmg unparalleled umty Anme Cordova ha a lot of Pep 1 East IS r ahty As strange as1t may ound, I feel extremely fortunate that Colfax Avenue 1s a part of £a t 's amblilnce I admit th t Colfax leaves much to b des~red to any ocean v1 ta or lush parkwav, but it's for real nnd It's become a lgnlf1cilnl part of our liVe, at £ sl W1th tht acceptance of reillity we've placed ourselves t least ten steps ahead of ilny heltered suburb1an student. creatmg comfortable mches for ourselves m today's cosmopohtan SOC/ely In our world at East, there are a milbon opportunlt1e · to be taken advantage of and tw1ce as many expenences to be expenenced I often find my elf wlshmg that I could have been at East for bve or six years. mste d of a bnef three, JU t so I might have had il chance to part/clp te m everythmg that Ea t has to offer. The thought that comforts these des~res, however, is my knowledge that each one of you who has p1cked up on a 1gmficant experience at Ea t will let 1t out to the world, at some pomt In your lives. enilblmg myself and others to experience it vicilriou ly. I suppo I should now bring th1s profound page of copy to a deep and meanmgful close but. Instead. I'll give you my mo t concise and sincere advice For those of you who Will be a part of East's world ne.xt year and m years to come take yourself to a zemth and en,oy; before you know 11 you 'II be out the doors. To graJuatmg Angels.· spread your wmgs and fly but always remember East. the imt1al center of your univer Thank you East for three years that have compnsed the smgle most significant learnmg experience of my Ide, so far. Who knows. maybe we can do it again sometime? Annie Cordova Head Girl Ach1evEast Student Council J. 4 John. Annie. and Jesse m their toothpaste commercial. As I glance back over the years, I realize that among our everincreasing population at East a umque individual has taken form. An mdividual made up by the great student body of the best monumental high school m Colorado. The past three years have been very rewarding and enJOyable. If there ever came a lime to live them over agam. I feel that I could not live them any place else but East. It has become a second home to me With the students and teachers bemg a part of the family. Our time has come to leave behmd the great people, fun limes. and the be t years of a hfetime, here at East, and m tead take with us the memones that will po ess our mmds throughout the rest of our entire lives ... m lime Time is like a nver; 11 IS forever flowmg. And soon, It will flow into the ocean of opportumty and freedom. Freedom to do what you want to do. go where you want to go, and always try hard to be what you want to be The ocean currents resembling the hardships and obstacles that you must overcome to succeed. and yet If you keep paddling, you «?II become succe sful. Thanks for the memones and the "Angel-bke" miles that you've given me. And special thanks to the teachers. Anme and John, the coaches, and the council for an unforgettable experience. Jes e Dav1 Co- Head Boy 3- 4 AchievEast tudent Council Jesse Daviss· Gulness Book of World Records one hand d typmg champion at an a ·toundmg 274 «ords per mmute 191 �Mtch lle ~pik , Carm n Curtts, Tena Kness. nd Ang/£• Molen laugh .tt a humorous ugge tton that h s been pres nted. Eric Pe tersen grabs a btte before an tmportant vote. lY2 AchievEast Student Council went above and beyond in a venture that was well worth the time and the sheer effort of spirit and effective leadership. Starting the year with the belief, AchievEast- "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, but a thing to be achieved. " Student Council proceeded to initiate projects such as the Adopt-a-Frosh program and the repainting of the "£". Student Council also was responsible for running spirit week, a canned food drive, teacher appreciation days, contests, and dances - all part of, but secondary to the goal of improving East as a place for learning. Student Council was perhaps most tmportant in the effect it had on its members. The high pressure and great demands of office tested these Angels. Some succeeded, some failed- hopefully learning and growing as people. Capturing the spirit of the year, one senior said, "I have to care. A serious issue raises serious questions for Amy Cordova, Leanna Sulzer, and Wende Nossaman . �Student Council sponsor, Warren "Boat" Boatright Freshman Nell Wooddell takes t1me to care. Row 1: John Kmtze/e, Annie Cordova, Jesse Daviss. Row 2: Marvin Norton, Tena Kness, Nell Wooddell, Ben Clark, Kelley Boland, M1chelle McClendon, M1chelle Sp1kes. Leanna Sulzer, Peter Vandermiller Row 3: Cece Bayer, Wende Nossaman, Jill Mc£/wam, Liz Sale, Barbara Wanner, Michelle Gilford, Krissy Wnght, Greg Curtis, Chen Boyd, Darrin Levy, Ang1e Molen. Row 4 : Greg Goldberg, Amy Cordova, Dan Costello, Kathy Morris, Therese R1chards, Lorrame Rountree, Margaret Clymer, Eric Petersen, Josie Christianson, Beth Clme, Myra Crenshaw, Warren Boatright, Alex Zuccharelli, Kyle Molen, Brian yptak Not Pictured: Leanne Preblud and David Hunt. Senior David Hunt enJoys the challenges of Student Council. 193 �Bndg •t Steele 1ght reads new mus1c CONCERTOS OUT OF TIME Row 1: Cns a Steele, Devon Bergman. Andrew McGrath, Br Jget Ieete 1gnd Armstrong. Dav1d Stewart, Wendy Spangler, Cheryl Stoughton. Row 2 : Knsten Wright, J1m Cur· t1s, T1el Lundy, Deanna Johnson. Amy Hutchmson, Jeff Hoyle. Mark K1r h, Anne Fanganello, Debby Bryant, Teresa Cuthbert son Row 3: Kara Humphrey. Steve Meschia, Marie Schultz, K1m French. Row 4: Bethany Mays, Kate Amaral, Julie Hoffman, M1chae Weaver, Enc McGregor, J1m Patterson, Stacey Gottlieb. Kat1 Ma, Ioney, Lynn Paul, h 'Ia Jeffenes. Melody Vance. Row 5: Rod Carter, Andy Beadle. Ron Morrill, tephame Best, Robert Vance, Dennis McGrath, Mark Richardson, R1ck Treffmger, Steve Nicholls, Doug Jalving, BiiiSkulley, Rob Cuthbertson, Andy Butterfield, Andrew Hudson Not Shown: Mmam lbrah1m, Meg Kaehny, Kelly Moms, Gregg Downmg, Klfk toffel Laura Hlte captured m m1d· o/o. East's concert orchestra showed abundant musical talent all the way through its successful 1983-84 season. These students of Brahms and Beethovan perform under director Jerry Noonan. Indicative of their great skill was the high percentage of East musicians who competed for and won seats in the All-City Orchestra. The practice demanded of these talented people was well worth the time as it led to a number of splendid performances. Andrew McGrath- a fiddling fool �IN 4/4 TIME Row 1: Jim Patterson, Mike Weaver, Ben Fishman, Stacey Gottlieb, Jeanette Norman, Sara Cruz-Aedo, Wendy Abe, Su san Abe, CeCe Bayer. M1sty Schre1ber, Sharon Qumtana Row 2 : Chns Atwood, Catrma Curtis, Tyrone Gross, Jack1e Poe, Donna Jones, Tia Collier, Andy Beadle, Ron Mom//, Stephame Best, Katie Mahoney, Dana Roper, Latnce Burrell, Pam M1ms. Lynn Paul, Kara Pfahler, Anne Battey, Julie Allen. Row 3: Lisa Cross, Kim Roussell, Janme Conklin, Arthur Martmez, Paul Hudgms, Pat Gentry, Bruce Battey, Marvm Norlin, Denms McGrath, Mark Richardson, Eric McGregor, Laura H1te, Ke1th Zarmg, Denita Abernethy, Melody Vance, Sheila Jefferies, Tiffany Thompson Row 4: Jody Abady, Gregg Downmg, Andrew Dhonau, Dan Barela, Chris Roper, Rod Carter, Trav1s Payne, Kirk Stoffel, Mr Noonan, Rob Cuthbertson, Mark Mayfield, Cameron Parkhurst, John Brown, Bill Sku/ley, Doug Jalvmg, Steve Nicholls, Rick Treffmger Not pictured: Robert Vance Bnan Delph puts on the ritz. The 1983-84 year provided one of the best concert bands to pass through East. The concert band had a tremendous responsibility throughout the year. In its requirement to perform at school activities such as football games, school plays, and graduation, these dedicated students also played winter and spring concerts for the enjoyment of the entire school, their families and friends. They added a special effect to Christmas time and, overall, created some of the unique magic of East High. Mark R1chardson h1ts a new high 195 �Rebecca orman ere cendo mto the (male COUNTING IT OUT Marvm Norton /ookmg dashmg m the synthet1c fur dlfector 's cap The A dvanced Band members are a unique composition of people. They are musicians with blossoming talent and incredible motivation. With their young spirit and drive, the concert and jazz bands become their goal. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Noonan, members of the advanced band will be the backbone of future bands at East. Row 1: John Sanford, Jon Slotta. Ke1th McDade. Cory Torbenson. Row 2: Martma Flores. K1smet Kee. Mary Ann P,etrowicz. Bla1se Langley, Angela Jones. Katie Dahlstrom, Renee Lightburn, Lisa Schween, Amanda Balla. Chris Sehy Row 3: Melvin Banks. Rebecca Norman. M1chae/ Jackson, Wendy Romero. Bob Nicholls. Jame Clay Row 4: By ron Robmson. Roland Webster. George Gatch1s, Ben Fishman. Sean Stas1ca. Bruce Metcalf Row 5: Robert Mutch. David Kahn, Mark Jackson, David Mattison. Thomas Sweed. Kevm Samson Row 6: Jay Jora/emon. Kyle Molen, Ed Radetsky, Jason McKenna, Kevm Donaldson. Kevm Brown, Mike Sams. Steve Smithson. Row 7: David Earnest, Greg Stra1ght. Matt Keeney, Lisa Jones. Mr Noonan, Alex Parkhurst. Not Shown: Katen F1elder. Robert Pnde. 196 �A <ense of humor and wei/played mus1c makes Monday seem less Monday-1sh. Pract1ce 1s Enc McGregor's m1ddle name A perrenial powerhouse of Jazz and Blues, the jazz band is back better then ever with a skill and synchronicity that makes them a pulse-pounding pleasure to listen to. Their performances contain an electric spark of excitement that made for large audiences of Angels throughout the year. Led this year as in the past by Mr. Jerry Noonan, the jazz band also has strong up-and-coming talent that insures its future. Row 1: Eric McGregor, Mark Mayfield. Kellh Zarmg. J1m Patterson. Mike Weaver Row 2: Steve icholls, Rick Treffmger, Doug Jalvmg, Bill Sku/ley. Row 3: Mark Richardson. Denms McGrath, Robert Vance, Bruce Battey, Matt Butterfield. Amy Hutchmson . Row 4: Mr oonan. Rod Carter, Klfk Stoffel. Gregg Downing, Andy Butterfield, Chris Steele Not Shown: Vanessa Murdock Andy Butterfield lets h1s fmgers talk 197 �"En embl /me" A CHORAL CHRONOLOGY Row 1: Teme Benton, Emily Gibson, Patti Calkms, Karen Campbell Row 2: Jell Hoyle Knsten Hams. Anna Hill, Carmen Curtis, Row 3: Mike Ullman, Patnck Walravens, Kathy Hathaway. Jim Curtis. Row 4: Mark Richardson, Duffy Fangane/lo. Todd Espey, Todd Hansen, Devon Bergman East's vocal ensemble, the Angelaires, is a small, talented select group chosen by audition from the ranks of concert choir. Solo as well as group jazz performances, the Angelaires' specialty, is much in demand for various community organizations. Every April, the Angelaires are the host for the CHSAA Vocal Jazz Festival and consistent finalists in the Greeley Jazz Festival every March. Anna Hill, Kathy Hathaway. and Claire Gibson forget the words. 198 �Jeff Hoyle and Emily G1bson tells 11 like 11 1s. James Guinn-"the maestro" Anna Hill and Emily Gibson sing themselves to sleep 1 9 �Jeff and M1ssy Jearn a new duet part Duffy Fanganello smgs a tune o f h1s own. East's concert choir consists of students chosen through audition. Thts ch01r is traditional in its approach, singing songs dated from the Renaissance Period through the twentieth century. Our talented concert choir performs three annual concerts at East and they also provtde mustcal entertainment for middle schools and various community organizations. Row 1: Laune Hanrahan, Patt1 Ca/kms, Wendy Bronstme, Devon Bergman, Christi Rouland, Carmen Curtis, Bonnie Wells, Vanessa Murdock, Carol Sharpe, Janme Conklin. Row 2: M1chelle Mukat1s, Margaret Longbrake, Marlene Whalen, Tracy Mothershed, Karen Campbell, Knsten Harris, Anna Hill, Emily Gibson, Teme Benton, Shaun Carpenter, Jess1ca Kite. Row 3: Lmda Hom, Jody Stevens, Chnstine Jensen, Julia Bnto, Mike Ullman, Patnck Wa/ravens, Todd Hansen, Charles Thatch, Jutta Wege, Lisa Cross Row 4: Rachel Ta· veras, Candy Miller, Duffy Fanganello. Lee Mason, Mark R1chardson, Rick Treffmger, Jeff Hoyle, Todd Espey, Cameron Parkhurst, K~rk Williams, Shannon B1shop, Cnssa Steele. 200 Dr Guinn says, "Open up and say aahhhh �Play 11 agam, am VOX ANGELICA Row 1: Nikki Wh1taker, Coleen Games, Lmda Hom, Kan James. Felic1a Cortez, Debb1e Elder. ell Wooddell, Janme Goldstem, Deborah Chiles, L1z Sale, Tav1a Franklm. Row 2: Serena Smith, Momca Feggett, Beth McCarthy, Enn Luke, Jenney Jesse, Pa1ge Greenburg, Raenetta Whlltmgton. hlfelle Machado. Sarah Wnght, K1m Jackson, Beth Kelly, haron Pearson. Row 3: Denms Archuleta, Kao Lee, James Nienaber, Leon m1th, onny Crockett, Dana Hurst. Cheryl Lunsford, Bndgette Arvello, Antomette Levy. Advanced choir at East High consists of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who wish to actively participate in a chorale group. Advanced choir performs at school functions and for the public. This choir also prepares its members for possible placement in concert choir. arah Wnght, Elizabeth Sale and Janme Goldstem create the mood. The advanced cholf music cons1sts of every style from medieval to modern, every mood from sad to sunny. 101 �The newly-formed drama club really had reason to put on the act "Celebration" to end Angel Ant1cs EPIC ANTICS The g1rls relax after the1r strenuous dance act. 1983 fall show entitled, Angel Antics , was a success as it was under magnificent instruction drama director John Van Epps. The perforwas a variety show which not only included from the drama club, but smgers, dancers, Mr. -..~.~~·~~ 's Jazz Ensemble, and Mr. Guinn's AngeApproxtmately 150 people were in the show, that number did not even compare to the quantity people in the audience. On both nights combined, to 1200 individuals showed up for the producThis automatically declares the show as an abso- 202 Robert DuVernet plays the golfmg clenc m. "As the Stomach Turns·· �The cheerleaders rehear e the" routme before the show The Angelalfes harmonize while Mark R1chardson prepares to solo Duffy Fanganello struts h1s stuff Lucy, played by Liz Sale, plays a tnck on Charlie Brown. played by Van Carter. while the Peanuts Gang watches 103 �FIFTEEN MINUTES TO CURTAIN Clare Gibson and Todd Hansen rehearse a cruc1al scene of the play to perfect 1ts t1mmg This year many talented actors, dancers, and stage crew members put on the must· cal "PaJama Game" under the d1rection of Mr. John VanEpps. The cast rehearsed for two months, a fact apparent at the performances in early March. The cast and all involved had an excellent time at practice as well as the performances. The show, a complete success, attracted an enthusiastic crowd of parents, students, and teachers. Jeff McM1IIan and Chn t1 Anchustegw run through one of the numbers of the show Row 1: Juhan Bnto, A/ada Ramsey, Teme Benton, Robert DuVernet, M1ssy McCarl, Nicole Honuchi, Lon Benton, Gma Wencel, Inger Fedde. Wendy Bronstme, Wendy Martm Row 2 : Carolyn Lust1g, Jutta Wege, Dawn Lederer, Peggy Demous, Jeff Hoyle, Beth C/me, Sander Klem, Knst1 Allen, Renee Ughtburn, Jamne Conklin, Jennr fer Douglas, Nancy Abbott, Justm Kennedy, Chnst1 Anchustegw, Le1gh Jones, Julie Farrar Beth Rou/and, Nell Wooddell Row 3: Tom Hyland. Uz Sale. Dana Klapper, Becca Platt, Todd Hansen, Jennifer Atkmson, Paul Yett, Laune Hanrahan, Chnst1 Rouland, B1ll Ford Matt Keeney, Beth McCarthy, Shannon Goode, Vanessa Lyon, She1/a Lopez, Knst1 RJ/ey, Jeff McM1IIan, Jennifer McCart, Anne Fanganello Row 4: Clare G1bson, Ben Kelley, Knsten Sarv1s, Kevm Samson, Laura Brown, Chns Atwood, Jill Dailey, Matt Bond, Tma Le1sge, Russel R1ce. Not Shown: Dav1d Bauman, Molly McCoy, Kathy Moms, Fletcher Neeley. /an Wilcox, Knsten Farner, K1m Allen 204 Kevm Samson and Ben Kelley play factory workers with negat1ve attitudes �Sander Klem explammg the workmgs of the Sleep T1te PaJama Factory Jeff Hoyle expla1ns h1s mc1dent w1th a factory worker to an aggravated Beth Chne. Jenmfer Atkmson and Jeff Hoyle listen to VanEpps "PaJama Game's" dance ensemble. Paul Yett d1ctates some work to Christ1 Rouland after completmg h1s mspect1on of the factory. Cast Babe Williams Gladys Sid Sorokin Mabel Hines Mae President Hasler Terrie Benton Beth Cline Missy McCarl Clare Gibson Robert DuVernet Jeff Hoyle Christi Rouland Sander Klein Todd Hansen Laurie Hanrahan Bill Ford Paul Yett :'05 �Debaters Pat Walravens, Cameron Parkhurst, Dav1d He1sterkamp, and D v1d F1elds rearch a tender top1c Dramat1c people· Juhe Farrar, Jenmfer DeFranc1s, Kelh Fntts. and Claire G1bson. The Love and Peace Extemporaneous Speakmg Soc1ety. Members of the Hatchet Squad speech team de· vote much of their time to participating in competitive speech meets. With the goal of receiving "excellent" and "superior" ratings, the team members compete m events such as original oratory, dramatic and poetry interpretations, debate, and extemporaneous speaking. Coach Ronna Winterton sees the team 's strength mainly in the senior members. Carmen Curtis, Pat Walravens and Kathleen Donahue are among those who have done extremely well in competition this year. All members feel Hatchet Squad was worth their time in giving them superior self expression. With the many new novice members taking a stab at speech, the Hatchet Squad should be ready for another superb season next year. Talented speakers· Carmen Curtis, Usa Schween, M1ke Ullman, Kat1e Mahoney and Stephame Best 206 �Art1s Tague and Brechin Flournoy are on equal standing when 1t comes to debate. Row 1: Jube Farrar, Cameron Parkhurst, Yvonne Rodriguez, Kelli Frllts, Jon Nelson, Andy Sumners, Leanna Sulzer, Greg Goldberg, Wendy Martm, Sarah Levme, Katie Mahoney, Carmen Curt1s, Emily Gibson, Stacey Gottlieb, Teresa Cuthbertson, ClaiTe Gibson. Row 2 : Brechin Flournoy, Jennifer DeFrancis, John Writer, Stephanie Best, M1ke Ullman, Myra Crenshaw, Katherme Anderson. Row 3: Ala/a Ramsey, Lisa Schween, David Fields, Pat Walravens, David He1sterkamp, Art1s Tague, Heidi Bayer, Doug Lauen. Sponsor Mrs. Winterton. 207 �Carmen Curtis g1ves a new meamng to art1cu/at1on. po1se and overall mterpretat1on of literature P11t Walrilvens and M1kl' UJim,m laugh tht'Jr ~<.ay to UCCt'SS After h1s dramat1c gesture. Dav1d Heisterkamp realizes that he forgot h1s speech. Above: A/ada Ramsey can't bebeve what She1la Weber sa1d Right: Emily C,b on and Teresa Cuthbertson get d1stracted from the1r dJalogue The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest, which originated in 1879, has improved over the years. The contest was originated for the purpose of promotmg excellence in public speaking. Julie Farrar reads through her speech. Yvonne Rodnguez after a pract1ce sess1on. 208 W1th a desperate gesture, Kelley Boland tnes to make a pomt �Pat Walravens looks at the Wolcott contest from a new perspect1ve. Carmen Curt1s at a loss for words? Ke/11 Fnlls. Dav1d He1sterkamp, Leanna Sulzer, Pat Walravens, Kate Mahoney, Teresa Cuthbertson. Carmen Curt1s, Mike Ullman, and Cameron Parkhurst Dav1d He1sterkamp plans to go through the contest w1thout usmg h1s eyes to make a pomt Every year since 1875, students have been competing in the annual Woodbury Declamation contest. This year, for the hundred and tenth time, students present famous orations that they have memorized for this competition. This year's contestants feel that the event was well worth their time. Cameron Parkhurst IS pleased w1th the success of h1s speech. Above left: Leanna Sulzer laughs at Kelli Frills' combat1ve express1on Left: Teresa Cuthbertson and Kate Mahoney tell oratoncal secrets 209 �A TRADITION OF HONOR Above 1s penod 4 B-Company Row 1: Bnan Book· er, Margo Camnger, D1onne Johnson, Charles Groce, Let1cia Ram1rez. Row 2: David Carter, Kori Isensee, Francme Matthews, Stepham Phillips, Darren Conner, Kesha London William H1ke. M1chael Procop1o. Kenneth Haley Row 3: Hoover James, Mark Jackson, Kao Lee, Randy Knight, Antomette Henry. Jill Alford, Nathan Roston, Gene Bell. At right 1s period 7 B-Company. Row 1: Celeste R1chardson, Jess1e Medina, Wendy Romero, Dana Hurst, Car/ina Brown, April Prescott, Charlotte Ausler. Row 2: Kristor Ali, Dav1d Carter, Wayne Best, Jerry Seymour, Beth Seymour, Angela Rich· ardson, Russel Rice, Bla1se Langley, Robm Smith, Juan Alverado, Bret Ryno, Tyrone Groce Row 3: Tom Schwartz, Tyrone Chandler, Steven Bingamin, M1chael Leo, Nathan Roston, Taylor Chambers The East High JROTC, 2nd Battalion, is an enterprise well worth the time of its members. Not exactly a club or an activity, sponsors Lt. Colonel Shackelford and Sgt. Major Storey call the organization more academic than anything else. JROTC. Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp· is comprised of two rifle teams, two drill teams, and an Honor Platoon. Topping the student chain-of-command are attached staff: Bn. Commander Lt. Colonel Tyrone Groce, Bn. Executive Officer Major Hudson Haley and Command Sgt. Major Darrel Jackson. The Corps state their primary goals beyond concentration on academics as being the promotion of leadership, outdoor skills, and the use of competition to bring out each individuals finer points. 210 The Girls Rifle Team Row 1: Cathy Dube, Gina Marin_ Row 2: Kerri Arkie, M1chelle Morgan, Kimberly Roussel/_ �Men's Rdle Team Row 1: Ismail Abbass. Alex Haley, Tyrone Groce Row 2: Dam1an GiJut1er, Dav1d Carter Row 1: Daryl Jackson. Karie Arkie, Falesha Hike, Aleslia Moone. Cesal MJ!/i· gan Row 2: Daryl Richardson, Damian Gautier. Vondale Reynolds. Sandy Schwartz, Pete Schwartz. Abbass Ismail Row 3: Sandra Rivet, Krishnor Ali, Walton Charles Row 1: Delise Ross, Royce Warren, Alica Judkins, Demse Clardy, Cathy Dube, Patricia Love Row 2: Kimberly Roussell, Erma Oben, Felic1a Cortez, Rhonda Lee, M1chelle Morgan Row 3: Honor Platoon members Lesley Willians, Debb1e Elder, Gina Mann, Felic1a Williams C.Company. Row 1: Tatia Verdme, Akim Malik, Manuel Gonzales, Sheena Carter, Alan Ford Row 2: Bnan Lewis, Danny Grove, Guy Burrell, M1chae/ Guerrero. 211 �Student Council takes part m the grape-eatmg contest on Toga Day Chen Boyd and Rond1 Hag v1k hold the pm on Country Club Day. ~--------~·._ FIVE DAY FRENZY Julie Farrar laughs it up on Toga Day. erds Anme Cordova and Leanne Preblud talk w1th Mrs Gower 212 �Spirit week began with all East's cool and smooth students changing characters for nerd day. Taped glasses, mismatched clothes, and highwater pants were common sights. On toga day, people dressed up anywhere from the ancient Romans to leftover Animal House pledges. The highlight of the day was the grape-eatmg contest at lunchtime. Decade day brought many years together. Students dressed up during their favorite decade, which might have been anything from the prehistoric times, the roaring 20's or even 2001 Everyone broke out mom and dad 's funny golf and tennis attire on Country Club day. The golf clubs that were lugged around all day came in handy during the putting contest on the Esplanade at lunchtime. For those less sportsminded, Thursday was also Hawaiian day. The week was wrapped up with color day where everyone showed East is worth their time by flooding the halls with red and white. Inger Fedde and Ay esha Rook participate m Decade day. East H1gh Country Club golf course Laura H.te and Megan McEihmney are ready to hll the beach on Hawa1ian Day Mllbcent Adu was one of many who wore theiT bedsheets to school on Toga Day. 213 �The Homecommg Royalty lor 1983-84, Queen Barbara Wanner and King Gerald Abraham, are photographed upon the1r regal estate in the south of France 214 �East High School Main Hall Saturday, October 8 8-11 p.m. Homecoming Dance 1983-84 ~~Miracles'' Couples $4 151 The brightly bt front doors gave almost no mdication of the dancmg and romancmg ms1de. It has been a very special, spirited year - something we all knew from attending the Homecoming Dance. In past years, only 100 couples have attended dances. This homecoming was attended by over 200 couples and many more singles. Everyone enjoyed an evening of music and dancing that was well worth their time. The dance was held in the front hall and was put together by the cheerleaders and the Junior Class. Spirits were high as East had taken a 36·0 homecoming victory over West that morning, and this good cheer led to something unheard of in previous years - dancing that began at 8:30. Riding the crest of all this excitement was the 10:30 announcement of the royalty. Gerald Abraham was crowned King and Barbara Wanner was chosen to be his Queen. The eventful evening was a huge success and previewed what turned out to be an exciting year. Bnan Beckler and Heidi Bayer descend the sta1rs as cand1dates for royalty. 215 �Annie Cordova's JOke goe over Bnan Syptak 's head LOVE TAKES TIME BJ!/ Bayer sees an old g1rlfnend while dancmg With Dana Bush. Sweetheart Queen candidate Delise Ross. Gentry Miller and Ava Robmson Kmg candidates Pat Murphy, David Stewart, and Tyler Aiello. Willard Mangrum IS awe-struck by the. beauty of Yvonnda Tolliver. 216 �Kmg cand1date Tyler A1ello revels 1n the hmeilght Typical boys' chatter from Greg Goldberg. Duffy Fangane/lo and Bruce Battev Gentlemen 's Quarte rly's Vogue's Dea Wheeler 1ck Squeo meets The Sweetheart Dance held February 11, 1984, was again one of the many beautifully decorated dances in East's main hall. The turnout was not the most successful of the past sweetheart dances, possibly because of the increased price of s1x dollars per couple. Some people felt the price was a little much to pay for the third dance of the year. For the 150 people who did attend, however, the dance was sensational. As usual, a variety of music was played that had everybody dancing and having a marvelous time. Kmg David Stewart and Queen Gentry Miller reign o ver the Sweetheart Dance Renee Ughtburn and Dav1d Bauman tw1st the mght away. 21 7 �The e,\Citement of the crowd m pm?d ome to ''redecorate". Morp Kmg and Qu en, Aaron Strauch and Jill Da1 ley. The Morp cand1dates for Kmg and Queen were Kelley Delph, Daphne Blackmon, Danny Grossman, Greg Goldberg, Aaron Strauch. Jill Dalley, and Laura Ievenson. Pnncess and Prmce, Stephame Eanes and Snowdy Hudgms Our parents would have been shocked if their high school had sponsored a girl-ask-guy casual dance. Now, the Morp dance is an annual event at East. Its popularity increases each year as more and more girls are willing to pick up the tab at McDonalds and other fashionable fast food joints. The attire is definitely informal. It consists of jeans, t-shirts, and sneakers which makes it easier for couples to dance all evening in the appropriately decorated front hall. 218 The Morp candidates for Prmcess and Prince were Stephanie Eanes, Greg Curt1s, Pnsc1lla Abernethy, Snowdy Hudgms, Artis Tague, Charlie Johnson �Kmg Glenn OrtiZ A relaxed look from our Prom candidates Pat Wa/ravens. Leanne Preblud, Marvm Norton. Chnstme Walravens, John Kintzele. Emily G1b on, Glenn Ortiz. CiJrmen Curt1s Not Pictured: Lon Pope and Bnar. yptak RITZY VINTAGE The glass promenade at Denver Umvers1ty. East's Prom 1s a night of tradition Queen Leanne Preblud There is no other time in high school when students together as a class enjoy a formal evening to celebrate the senior year. Prom was held at the new Denver University banquet facility where attendees joined after dining at some of the cities finest restaurants. Couples swayed to the sounds of A Moments Notice in the moonlit dance area. The evening came to an exciting climax as Glenn Ortiz was named 1984 Prom King and Leanne Preblud was named 1984 Prom Queen. Prom was as special as everyone anticipated, carrying on another fabulous East tradition. 219 �" You were talk ing, m y dear, and that made you forg •t to thmk "-u.1th apolog1 s to the Dutchess m Alice In Wonderland Tere a Cuthb rison m1le- the upward arch often s1gndymg laughter; can be mterpreted as a symbol of fnendsh1p, love, humor, or JOy; a spontaneous react1on between fnends, most effect1ve when allowed lime to npen and touch the eyes; con 1dered rare m many Denver schools. I've always taken 11 for granted; thanks East, for makmg happmess natural. Chnstme Walravens orne thmgs are worth workmg for To fmd. defme, and then combme these ''thmgs" brmgs sat1sfact1on and happmes Thanks East, for teachmg me about the world Thanks for teachmg me Ide Angela Molen My expenences at East has been unbebevable can "t beheve 11 That 's the bottom /me P 5 It 's all bas1c st1k, anyway Kent Peterson Someone once sa1d that to hve m the modern world IS to bve m ambigUity, but I can 't seem to remember who It was 220 Anme Cordova �Vent Vid1 V1ch1- Julius Caesar Patnck Walraven It's the studymg that you do after your school days that really counts Otherw1se, you know only that wh1ch everyone else knows My days at East have been only a part of my educat1on, although a good part Tena Kness After three years of hard work, the people on these pages stand before you as the Top Ten academic students of the class of '84. Thts honor demanded the dedication of extra hours and days from the students. However, thts award ts not without its own set of memories; blearyeyed help sesstons, all-night term papers, study parties and the like, will stay in their memories for years. East, freedom, the Amencan way V1c ulzer ayonaral (1) The galact1c microbiOtic ethroexpans1on of disentarian mtegral elokmelics elevates Funct1onalilles of plutonian deriv1t1ves bueno sanditometer and, conclusively, the mtrocyomc moleculanzed mmbus. Prove th1s statement Thank you East for an academ1cally academ1c three years. John Kmtzele "I get by w1th a little help from my fnends" Matt Brown the Beatles 221 �Friedman & Son, Inc. The Total System Of Paper Reclamation For Recycling 1201 Eighteenth Street Denver, Colorado 80202 (303) 296-6116 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 For Continuous Success In The Future Recyclers In Colorado For Over 75 Years 71~<><> Culinary Artistry 1520 Blake 623-7555 300 Josephine 322-1601 40% Student Discounts Creative Senior Portraits 2422 East Sixth Ave. Denver, Colo., 80206 388-6453 Closed Monday CONSIGNMENT APPAREL FAMOUS LABELS eautlful People Deserve Beautdul Thmg Glona Broml1el 2104 E. 8TH AVE. • DENVER, 10201 • 355-8931 222 l �Chevron • FQQDMART 2341 EAST COLFAX FRESH DELI SANDWICHES · • PQ.Stly • CDifca ·Uqua.r~ TRY OUR SMOTHERED CHILI DOG On w.-.. BRGWAST Cit 8:30 • ll.A\t:H • DR\NE:R • COCKTAILS lOp41 .•)Q.Ift. @:; .-{~ 54t:> e Cc*oll Arcnu~ ~&.6429 POOH CORNER Books For All Ages Class1cs £, Cliffs 3000 East 3rd Ave At St. Paul Denver, CO 399·1652 Congratulations To The Class Of '84. U8CiGC8 3100 E. COLFAX AVE. ,............ ,,... , 5101 Easr Colfax Avenue Denver C~JiorJdo 80220 GOOD MEALS DAILY SPECIALS At St. Paul Street 3031388-6353 DENVER, COLORADO 399-1751 ��Karl B. Witt 1510 Kearney St. Denver, CO 80220 (303) 399-0097 One oi DENVER'S LARGEST SELECTIONS 1 - /.__A NAME YOU CAN TRUST Come Visit Us This Summer And Tell Us You're From East! BICYCLES SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 Factory Authonzed Sales and Sertic! ..5"~ • RALEIGH ..t.. o~~~~ms 0 PROFE~~IONAL ROAO FIACINQ SPORTS MOOELS MX complete game and costume sections •• • for thl' .mung in heart .t.UT110RIZID DUU1 _ AND IOlfiGN MAKU • HO DOWM PAY!riEHT ·EASY TERMS 287 Columbine St. 10:00-5:30 • Sun: 114 • 3214304 ·· LAYAWAY • TRADES • TRICYCLES -· WHEEL GOODS • SALES • • SERVICE • PARTS 32411 1786 6._- H~S: ~ON -;i'.I.U0-5;30 S.t.U.OO 5.00 ~ 3217. EAST COLFAX AV. ~=( 0=~="1~ EAST-COlfAX-AT· STEElE-ST. -----'-.__~~ 225 �Tattered Cover BookStore • (JDJ)JJ7-63~ 2930 E. 2nd Ave Denver, Co 80206 322·7727 ~1on. -Thurs. 9:30-9 fri.06at. 9:30- 6 6unday 1-4:30 THE INNOVATORS General Construction • Masonry Real Estate Sales & Development 1909112 W. Mississippi • Denver, Colo. 80223 • 303/ 936-8291 226 �------------- .. :-tne �For beautiful senior portraits in the colors of the Colorado outdoors, and the elegance and dignity of formal studio portraits, CALL US TODAY! We offer a combination of studio and outdoor poses at no extra charge. Less than 15 minutes from East High, just north of Buckingham Square Shopping Center. Have fun with your senior portraits. Come in between September 15 and October 15 and receive double wallets/ 813 S HoL·ono I Aurora, CO 80012 366·0161 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1984 k. martin and associates residential real estate 3773 Cherry Creek Drive No. 240 Denver, Colorado 399-9930 228 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984! The Difference Of Fashion In Men's & Women's Apparel 3040 E. Sixth Ave. 355·3926 M·F 10:30·7, Sat. 10:30·5:30 �Swenson's Of Aurora 2690 5. Havana 751-9587 Aurora, Colo. 80014 ROBERT WILSON FORMAL WEAR CO. FINEST INFORMAL WEAR Career Apparel Alterations 1715 East 6th Ave. Phone 321-2315 Congratulations Graduates & Best Wishes -, CHERRY RUN Ltd Cherry Creek Square 3000 E. 3rd A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 Records, New & Used Tapes 7401 E. Colfax (303) 320-0273 399-0440 Open Sunday 12-5 Open Sunday 12-5 �FOSTER'S BAR•B•Q HAS HERITAGE! Otis Foster Kansas City, MO 1923 Foster's Barbeque Tamarac Square Convenience Center 333 T South Tamarac Drive Denver, Colorado 80231 695-1281 "Kansas City Style" Genuine Hickory Smoked Meats Beef Ham Ribs Chicken Sausage Where Distinctive Seasonings Create A New Source For Dining Pleasure 11 AM to 9 PM Mon - Thurs 11 AM to 10 PM Fn. - Sat. 1 PM to 8 PM Sun Dine In Carry Out Cater Let Us Do A Party Tray For You" �FAIRFAX HARDWARE 15355 E. Colfax 343-3071 In Chambers Sq. Shopping Center DUCK DIVERSIFIED 5225 E. Colfax 320-6551 Between Forest & Glencoe ACE Serving East Denver And Aurora Since 1937 Sene or Let Anderson StudiO Capture some of your sp1nt along w1th your 1mage! 1529 6ld ~- Penrl Denver,C!olorndo * CHOI CE * Q UALITY dtime ircuts * SERVICE * PRICE Phone 7 81-6041 2 841 South Broadway En lewood Colorado 8 0 1 Cindy 177-6439 231 �Cherry Creek Special Thanks To The Patrons Who Contributed To The 1983-84 Angelus B & H SPORTS IS A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ATHLETES IN YOUR FAMILY Whether they are into rugby or racquetball, jogging or basketball, physical fitness or just plain looking good. AC ystems 97 0 E Gtrdfd Shtrley Kmtzele John Kmtzele & Annte Cordova Jerry Anderson Thank vou Denver for the opportunt- Dav1d Knowles & famdy ty of teachmg vour chddren CongratulatiOns to the 84 grduilles "With no pam, there 1s no gam " Mrs " weet" Barnett Congratulations to the class of · 4 Maureen Lew1s Much love. BRAVO' Eleanor Bolm Mary, be t w1shes. Mamo -0 Lmdahl 1522 Glenarm Pi James L. Bolm Sally and Don Martm Mary, Best w1shes to a bnght future' tephante Martm for a tremendou J1m & Patsy econd generat1on performance Brass & Glass Des1gns 270 E 3rd Ave Kevm Preblud Sylvia R1vkm Cathenne Cupp Maze/ Tov to my Knadel V1ctor' Da Good luck to the class of ' 5 And Tanta congrats to the graduatmg cia s of · 4 Ke1th Schaefer Jan and Doug Doane Allan and Alberta ulzer East IS yours. remember 1t, be proud Cheers to the class of · 4 of 11 The memones are yours, chensh them always CongratuJa. T1ger Rags II t1ons to the class of ' 4 311 Detroit Joe Greer & U. Waggoner Tnlogy Bookstore Best of luck to the graduatmg class 630 E Sixth Ave from a couple of old fnends Best w1shes class of '84 J1m Harder Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ward Prosperous w1shes to the graduatmg Congratulations to the class of '84 class of 1984 and to the future ahead espec1ally Leanne Preblud of them Bdl We1mar. DDS Peggy Chambers 100 Acoma. 7786703 Congratulations class of · 4 Best w1shes class of · 5 Yosem1te Drug Store Another year out of the way Con· Tom Kerr gratulations' Don't let your daughter marry an art High Touch Fashion 2430 East Sixth A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 388-NUVO Best Of Luck From Your Friends At Arby's E. Colfax & York 232 lst �come • ,••••••••• .....•..• •••••••• W e are pleased o be part of your comm1tment o progress and exce lence. • To your adventure 1n learnmg about the computer • To your cop1ng w1th 1ts effect on our l1ves • To your des1re and self-1n1t1at1ve 1n your program for he computer lab Best w1shes to the Class of 84 and to 85, 86 and 87 as well Gensler and Associates Arch1tects 233 �Alutdy Jody 149 195 Ab<lrMthy. Prt 1/.o 149 21 ~ Adu. MJIK nt /49. 213 Ahleniu>. En<: 149 Aldnch. Ch.rl}l 149, 151 Aldrrch. Kern 149 A en. Ju/,e 149. 195 Alvdritdo. Ju.Jn 149. 210 Ba.:.t Francn 149 &etke. Br..Jley 149 & ""· Grorg>o 149 Ba rd. JIJmt!s 14 9 &ker Jeb 14 &nlu M /•111 149. 196 O..vl> Stephen 147 lkbo<rr Ter•,. 152, 154 Demos, An..uta'"' 1J 109. 152 Dougl•s. Dovid I >2 £,..,,, &rei•. O..mel 149 195 &sk' Holly 149 J4Q &ttey Anne 37 149 195 &umann. C.trfl 149 44 149 &, r. M•ry 16, 37 14 150 lbl lbb. 193. 195 &•&e Andrew. 44. 150, 194 195 &nd.. en. M It• 150 Ik1Mrcfmo. Sdr• ISO lJ,ckneU P•trlck 44 150 &.hop. '-f.chell ISO Bi.ckorby Tm• ISO Bolton, TflnJl" 150 Bond..'-f•tthew. 19. 150. 204 Bosw. U O..ni<e 150 a..,., a.n Br•c~y Penf!Jo~ I SO Bnnkm•n C•b 150, 156 Bronst nt! Ed~A..trd 150 Brow.n, C•rhn• 150. 176. 210 Brow.n. KeVIn 63 Bro~~>1J Mrchae/ 45 E•n s Stef•n• H2 2111 E•rn $1, O..v•d 44. 152 1 ~0 Elder. O..bb,. 152 201 Ell• . Robin 152 Ertman. U. 1J.tm 152 btre/1•. Edw.•rd 4.S 152 ft~MIJ, Marc 15~ Evi/mer, O..w.TI 152 J.oon /52 149 K•r~n Davis, Kll!thnmv 152 D.!\. I Dur•n. M•h.., 152 Arguello Brid tte 149 Arguello, G.?riJ/d 24 Ark•#, Kerr /49. 210 21 I & 0..~ 144. 151 Do""'nmg, Kt'vln 152 Archuf '"· Denms 149, 201 Arend. Chrrs 44. J4Q Aff'J. lTI Cz h L•ur• 41 150. 204 Brubaker, Jennder ISO Bryant. W,IJ,•m 150 Brye, Ahce JB. 153 Buchf'r, J~tne 150. 152 Burge><. M•rl• 150. 157 Burkt> Raymond 150 Suter•. JMd 150 F•"!J<<n 1/o. Ann" 152 /94 204 F#dde K•th nn 41 152 Felton Rog<!r 45. 152 Finn> • B; ron 152 Fuhman. IknJamen 1qs. J% F.trg•bbons K•Hy 152 Flemmg. M•ch II • I 52 Fluegel, K<mb<lr/y 8 Ford. Jent~anntt 4 J 152 Franklm, TavJ.t 201 French. K•ml><lrl; 153 /94 Fntts. S.th 151 Gd//.gh r, Ad•m 153 Gomboo. Agust•h IS 1 Gom• Col•en 10 I 153 Gory, M•rlo 153 Gotch.s. Grorge 153. 1 96 G.?/l•r. Jeflrvy 15.1 Gille P• , Wendy I 51 GJ.ck, Chr.s 153 GoldJtem. Janme 153. 201 Good. Shonnon 153. 204 Goto. T1mothy 33. 153 Grevr_ Ntck 45, 63 Grogory, Gomck I 53. 1511 Gu(frrero. Mtch~ I 153 Gu(frrero. N~th~n 153 H~mmer C~rt 153 Butterfield. .\littthe..,. 150, 197 C.tmt*eU, Rer.dezer ISO C,rey CNnn• 150 C.r~nter. Chnstme 150. 157 C.mnger. M•rgo 151 210 C,rr~r. M~trtm 151 Henry. A"'ntonetl 210 Hester. Rtley 153 Htk(/, Fel~e•a 21 1 H•te L•ur• 41 152 154 194 195. 213 Hoflm•n Juh 41 154 194 Holt. Cht~tma 154 Hoogstrate Sara 27 154 159 Ho • L•n /54 Hudgms P•ul 44 154 1Q5. 2 I H Hurst, Don• 154 201 210 Hylond. Thom•s I 54 ChnJt Kevrn 151 lbl 151 193 ld#lb<lrg, Gm• 154 Cl11rk. Katherm4l 151 O•rk S.•n 151 Cl•rb. Amy 151 Comstock BrUJn 151 Conner. O.,rren 151 210 Copl y. T•mmy 151 Cortu. Fef,cuJ 201 Covode. C.tthenne 151 CoJte, Cynth1• 151 Cramer, Josh 151 Crodtett Sonny 201 Cro s Corey 45. 151 Cross. Keather 151 Cross. Steph.!me 31 /51 Crow.ley, O,ane 151 CuriiJ. Colette 151 CurtiS !Nd11ce 152 Curr.s. Grogory 14 152. /93. 218 L•fferty Bridget 155 L• Motte, Andre 155 L•ngley, 155 196 210 L•ughlm. Timothy 155 Lav ~~s. Marc 150 L~wt(fnC(f, Enc 155 L~erer. Kenyon 155 Leo. K•o 201 210 Le•. L•u 155 Le\lln, Aaron lSS Levy, Antomett 155 157 Lomb.trdl, Vl('tOr b3 London. Ke h• 155. 210 Luke, Erin 155. 201 Lundy. Tiel 155. 194 Lun.lord. Cheryldee 201 Lust'9. C ro/yn I 56 204 Lyon V•n• .. 15b 204 81.,• Ma..:Farl.tm!. Ar'Jdrew. 1.56 MocH•do, Sh,<t/1 201 Mack. Mtcha(f/ 156 Moler. Hope ISO 154 I 56 M•hk. Ak•m /So Mangrum. Lon 59, 156 M•ngus. Ann• 41, 155. /56 Mannmg, Geoffrey 15b Marte/on. Frf>dPr~ck ISb Martm. Natab(f 156 Marttn(fZ, Arthur 195 M•us Todd 156 Maxwell. Cmdy 156 M•yheld. M•rk 44 1 95. I 97 McAllister. £/lm 1So MCC.rthy, &th 156. 201 C•~}'. Chns 151 Cl•rk. &n,•rrun 44 14 Kelley, L•• 311 155 Kelly. &th 155. 160, 201 Keogh. T•r• 155. 16/ Kudvr, Tnsha 155 K"ch. M•rk 155 194 Klink•. K•ren 155 Kmght, R•ndy 210 Kogan. Leo 155 Ko lui. Jwt n 155 156 Kretschm•r. Khephr• 155 McC.trtt, Jenmler 156 15.1 H•w.kms D bor•h 41 153 Haw.l(tnJ. Derek 153 H(fnne ~y. Mtchd~l 44 153 H'9htow•r. Johnny 150. 159 Ch.Jes O..bor•h 151. 201 Chooto. Cheryl 151 Keent·v, M.Jtrh..w 155. 19b. 204 H~rns. Cynth•~ Cwtf'r V•n 203 Ch.ulfls_ Ed~t~..Jtd 26 Chavez. Chnuopher 13. 31 bJ K•hn D•vid 44 14 154 19b K•tz Shon• 155 Kee K•sm" 155. 196 Harns. C.tilnn 153 CarJOtt, D.uren 15 I Ch•ml><lrs. T•ylor 210 Ch•nd/er Co/}., 33 15 I Chondler. Tyron 45. 210 Chapm, Jule 151 Jorolemon J•y 154 196 Jock JOn. K•ml><lrfy 154 201 Jackson. Laura 154 Joci<10n. M•rk 1'16 210 McCormd Rhond• 156 McO..de. Ke•th 45. 196 McE.th(ftn, Mark 156 McEJhmney, Meg•n 41 , ISb. 2 I .1 McElw•m. J,JJ 38. 14 . 156. 1 71 177. 193 McGt~~re, Marpe 156 McLam. w,u,am 156 lof(f(/ma. Jeute 156 M#tcolf. Bruc# 44 157 /96 M•choel. D•vid 45. 91 /57 MJ/bgan. Cecil 211 Mm~eher ad•• 15 7 Moor•. Alesh•• 157, 21 I Moore. L•rry 15 7 158 Moore, Momc.t 157 Moor•. Th' Anh 157 'ruz, Jas{Wr 157 Musutt. Chn t1an 157 Mutch. Rob<lrt 157, 1<16 4!Jdl.t. ~IJI }57 Jackson. Mtch.tvl 63 N.gle. John 44 /57 James. K.tfl 154 201 Jam•s. KaHy 20. 6J J•rr#/1, T•ny• 154 201 Joff•n•s Shed• J7, 154 IQ4 195 Jeffrey. Dovid 154 Jenun. Chnstma 154 200 Jos , J•nml•r I 54 20 I Johnson. Ch•rleJ 44, 153. 154 218 John~on, Deann.t 154 194 Johnson. D•ane 154 Johnson. Otonn 154 210 Jones. Aaron 154 Jones. Chaun su 154 Nui*Y· Chr''''"n 157 eiJOn. Jon bl, 157 201 N1(/l n. atasha 41, 157 '*"~~r. Jam~s 157. 161, 201 Norman. R(fbecc.t 196 O•k•s. Ch•rl•s 157 Oie}mk. Chm 15 7 Ornelas. Lmda 37, 157 O"(frton. Thom•s 63. 15 7 P•pm, Mcol• 149. 157 PHCoe, W1/h.tm 157 �Vander C'1utr &:~ 160 uun I bO P•v•n David 157 Pavan. M•guel 201 P••ce A~/4 157 Vdndermlll r P~4rJOn. '\haron 20 I v.ughn Jul ~ 1bO P~ck M.Jmtllen 15 7 Pfahl<r Kar• 37 15 7 1 <15 Vnnan. Rust n 160 Vulf!IICh Miltthew I hO VanRt*mortt!1 Paul 160 ~tro~t~.1cz. Maryann 19tJ Col1•er. Tu 1:14 I5b. I<15 Co/1m•. Sh.lly 10 I 5 Cordova. J•ll 135 Corw. n. "iht"lld I JS Cc»t•llo D•mel <13 132 115 I ?.1 Cramer John 135. IR1 CrctJ; ton, Mrchelt" 1:15 J.Jchon Scott I 18 P11rkhurst Jon ' · Donna 1 ~ I95 Payn~ Travis 142 1 <.~S Croker Tonnya 135 Jon s, Fredru:k I 1" Pvt..run £nc 44 1 2 142 /(}2 Jone., S..m 42 4J Jon • Todd 13~ Jordltn SuilmiJn I Jowph. C,,r~ I~ I h IQ3 p, .. Chn t n~ 14 14:? Pigford. M cha I 4 I42 Pew JMqu"/m I42 147 f<J5 Polk Regtn•ld 4 5 K•hn. R•ndall 45 Portt'r f\fath.Jn 142 Po{W Thom•• 45 Powen Ann' 151'1 Prescott, April 210 Procop.o. .'f,cheol 1511 21'1 Wdl/u. Jvrt!my 160 ~"lr.u-.-.ns, 5ylv Jb() CruzA•do. ~r• 135. IQ5 Curtis. J•m-. 44. 135 1q2 19" Warn r R.J h I I 60 Cuthlwrtson, Robt?rt I 35. I 1J4 1'IS W av r M•cha•l lbO 1<14 IQS IQJ Weaver ~tl!h I bO Web r, <;hannon /60 D.thlstrom K.Jthryn 135. 1 qQ w..bJI'-"r, Roldnd /bl 19tl R•det.Xv. Edourd 15/'i 1% RllmlfeZ. LetiCia 210 Weys Chnst nd lb1 Rc!nkm. L111d ey JSR Ra&Uch. MKhael 1511 Reagan. Carol 1511 Re<'<!> Thad ISH Rehn. Debor•h 15 Wh•t•i<.r Kathryn 1t>1 20I Wh1tt" Heath r lb1 W.ong a,,y lnl W.Oodd.ll !'. /141 41< lbl I<1.1 201 21>4 Wnght ~rdh 1b1 20I Wuthlt"r, Amy 161 Re11J. Jdm~~ I 5, Renfrol.4 , Henry 158 Reynolds. Vonda/11 211 R.chardJOII. Bng tte 1511 R•ch•rd 011. Celnte 15~ 210 R.char<bon. D•ryl 1511 211 R-chardson. Kol 45. I R1mpJOn. Oustopht>r ISH Robles. Robert 1511 Rodnguez. Yvell~ JS"i Romero. Se.tn 158 Romero. Wendy 150 19b Rone. Grrgcry ISH Rouland. Anna ISH. 204 Rountree. Lorrdne 14 /53 1<1.1. 211 Rule, Meche/fe 1511 Dadd~<. Jame• 4 7 K~Jstner Ingrid D•dey, J•ll 135. 204 218 Dar Hdey 135 OilviJ Erk.J 135 0dvis. Krrstof, r 4.5 13 D•vls. Tony• 115 Deem. O.O..nn• 135 Ab " Don.Jidwn. Kfl1.ln 45. I h I 96 Lau~fen Amy 139 Duell. Ju ''-" 116 Left A udrt'y I JQ Dulces, K.Jm 1.Jb Let~ Omstrw 139 EntJts Elull~th 44 I 1o 204 L"uthold John 43 11<1 LrVIfJe S4r•h .?07 Levy V..mn 1 2 11<1 IQ1 Le"' 1. Regm• 13Q Epperwn John 44 I Jb Lt>v. F1sher. John 60. 61 I Jb Flores. Mdrt!lla I Qb Allen Chmtmt' I .l.l. 204 Fowler. Tom 44 1.16 Allen. w•n 1.1.1 Fned. Tem 136 Sam. MIC:hdel 159. 1 Qb Anchustt!gw, Mt.fmda I. U Fuf!rmdnn. CMI 1.17 Schandorl. G?orge 15<1 Schre•bf!r. M.sty 15<1. I <15 Schuler. Andrew 159 Arend. Thomas I JJ Fullf!nw.1der. M1chae/ 137 I 7h Schultz. M.Jne 159. 1Q4 &Her Tamm1 24 13.1 &nm4n, Chnstmt" I 3J &rker. Chnstopht'r I 33 ~llrp. 0dna Shdrp. .5€dn 159 &sey. Angel• 17 1 13 &ttvy Bruce 25. 44 Ill. 1•15 IQ7 dburn. James I SQ Ekck, Annt" 11.1 S1ms. Don.tld JSQ Ekt'be, Cht1 ,,.. I 3 I S/4ughter Jos, .. 159 Slotta. John 15<1. 196 Behm Mered•th I :J.J Bell. G?n• 210 Smtth. Jeffreft,· 159 &nton. Launt' I 5m•th. Leon 20 I Sm1th. Snow. 159 Best. ~r.phan• 113 1 W &ebf!r Lisa 1.13 &shop. 'ih4nnon 1 IJ t;m1thwn. SteH·n 1 Qb 8J4ckmon. 04phn.,. I 4 Spangler Wendy 1511 I <14 taStCI!. ~1!0 159. 1 Q(, Blanco J 114 BJ,th Lara 17 ~ ]Q 1 4 Bonilla. H tor I 14 Steuart. Ml!tthew 159 B.trker J~nnder 27. I 3.1 159 Sm1th. ~rend 201 <;pduldmg. Mtch~Jel 159 'i.tmu"/ Jay 14 J S.,n!ord. JiJmt"J 14J Mdngrum. Ju~A.dnd I 40 Sh.Jfler. O..·vm ~I 144 Mdrkham. M1chat!l 140 Gilbert. Dawd I 37 Mdrtm, &n1ta 5Q 140 Martelon. Tamatha 1 I Glford. M•che/le 137. 1<13 Godec. Carla 24 137 Goldberg. Gr•g 132 1.17 1<1.!. 207 21R Sh•rfW. C•rol 144 200 140 Smtth. A/til 144 Sm1th. K~l" 144 Sm,th, Kerr~,. 20 45 144 Milss. Gretchf!'n 140 M4tthe14-S. Fr.Jncm~ 140 Somt'rs MiltMon. 0d!.ld 140 I 77 Gordon. Rent"e I l"' M""'h.rld. L1u 12 141 Gr4V McDonald. Thom•• 44 141 McO.ndon. M.cheU• 13:? 141 I'll McCo/;ster. Leon il4 Grrenburg. Pdi!Jf!' 201 McCulloch. JOhn 14 141 Greer_ Am~ 137 McGrath. Andre ~A. I 4 I Rurk~ bl 1.17 l'b. 1,- Gro JtrMn Ditntt•/44 1 ; 21 "< McKennl! John 14 I Mt?ntur Mam•l M~tsc:h'" ''"'"" I 41 llJ4 MJ., John• than 4) 141 Hal. Lt. t'llt! IJ- MJ er CdndiJCil 141 200 Stevens. Trace} 159 Bo"' , D.. od 25. JJ4 147 Hardt'n. Dectr c 13-. M1/er Stevenson. ThereSll 159 Br.Jun. K4rma I 4 H~Jv.kms. M1 ~tr. M,chdt!l 44 141 tratght, Gr'90ry 1% Bntto. Jufidn 200 Heartm4n. Krsstm.J 1.1; }.Mer TTICid 141 Stull. Anna 15<1 170 Bro .... , H•/1~,. 1J4 Mol•n. K,., 1.12 141 1<>1 I'"' Broi4-1J Kt'l. n 134 1% Ht'1sterk"mp. Wend\! I J7 Ht!rb t. Am~ 137 Moore. P<Jul I 41 Bn;dnt Ckbrd 134 1 Q4 Ht!rrOn. JOdnt"ttd 5Q I 17 Mort', /."~ 1 'itdCt'~ Brve. Bond 1.14 H1ke W,Jfl,m b.l. 210 Morgdrt. Mon,~,.·d 14 I Bu~h4n4n. Ho. Huong 1JH Morn//. Chmtmt~ I 4 I T1m Taylor. Mafld 160 Buddm. M1cht!llt" I .14 Taylor. Russel 62, 6.1 Bunton AnthOff\.' I .14 Taylor. Shawn 5S 59 Butt~rfteld. Andr~w. I 14 1'~4 1Q7 Thompson. Morgdn 1 bO Ho/Jo~A.e/1. Keenan 38. I JX Mothersh~. CI!St'l. /41 Holm. Gus .II lJ Mukat1S. M'cht'le 142 200 Holm. Lmda 200. 201 Murdock Vant'ss.t 142 200 C• tro. Lt'on I 4 Ho~A.d/. M<Jnl~n I IH eh~h Ftt.·t~ht·r 14:! Chapm. K~ra I J4 Huff ~ nston t!lson. C.Jtht.•rme I 42 Torbenson Wade 1b0 Torrens. Wd/1.Jm 1b0 Troutman. M1chde/ 159 1b(J Chav.-r, Mark I 4 Hunt, Cllflstopht!r 41 I 1."1 Hutchmson. Chnstmt" I .IX Tru,;JJo. Lorrilm.. 1b0 1.1X Jch,k.J14-d. Miltthew. 1 J8 1<13 lm19 ott /.18 C nt.· I .l 24 4o 4 ~ b. I IQ4 1<15 Tr.dt Jlt'll I.JS Trefz. "-tt'h'n l.J TrUJillo. R.nmnnJ 145 Tudu!f Br 1 145 U/JmiJn. M chdt'f 145. 1()3. .!00 .!Oh 209 euhdlf~n. 0d"'Hi 142 Nguyen. Tl!m 142 Ntcholfs. Ro#Nrt 142 1 9o Nos$dml1n, Wend~o- J 1 I .1:! 142 1<12. 1<1.1 V<inJ~nbt"rgt . 1\t>J.IIf 44 145 ldughn. ~~lon1,. 10. 145 V.ga. Ad" e 145 1/.g,J. CNrn/ I 45 Vddft,Jdck Ch.tnp 145 Clark, Churby 45. b.l Clym~r. M,trg4r~t .II. /.12 Th.Jt~·h. 13~ 132. 1.14 04rlo. Dav, I 34 TtJv/or M.tnd 145 To.,..st'k J1ll 44 145 141 Torbtmson. Corv 16(), 196 TrUJillo. Darren 160 Tandkd l\a1st'r 145 Mom' Ron 30. 31 Tolson. &bnda 160 Ch,st,.tnson. JoJtff Jl I<>J .'0- 2()Q Th<"mds Fr•nk 145 Car~ntt"r Ch1pman. Juf,t" 1.14 jQ.? Ta t't. Chr ftme 145 HoJiom.Jn. Kdren 1.18 Hosffms Not· It~ 31 Lt' '1na 1 I .37 I 12 145 200 Ttsdel. Dame/ 1 bO Shdun I .14 200 ~ 14-t'nwn. Loid I 45 14 I Tague. Ar"' 37. 14R 15<1 207 21.~ Stok~r. AIK d 145 1 141 Taylor, Crd..·e 160 St,t'nltt"S 0dn.t 14 5 5ulz~tr Booker. Br~<Jtt I 14 210 Sul1wdn. M.JryAnn.. lX JQ_ 15'1 Stt"venJ Tro1,. 4J 144 Ste1.~tn~n Ldura .Ji' 144 .?I-.: Strauch. A.tron 145 21'-J M ler Cdmt'ron /41 L~nn 47 144 Sufi"""· Anytld 14S Sul htn Trttd 145 41 141 Hd9t!" k Rond1 1)7 212 H.JII. Annt!ttt! 1J 7 Phd/1s JJ;' l(,mbt.•rl~,. 5ol4-l!r, Da"'d 144 Stet"ie Bridget I 44 I •J4 -lf'14-.trt. Ton1,.a 144 1'14 Mt"dnil_ C~orgt> 27 I~., Skeehft,, Jdmt>J 144 'kullev. Wtlham 144 IQ4 IQS. /97 Smeltzer. Darr~tn 144 Martmt!.t. Jtdfre\, I 40 Martmer. Mlchlft.•l 140 Goidst~n. 8rddlt"'i /.17 Gr fl4old. Bt.-n dm n 1 17 Xhv.4rtr. Pt'tt' 211 Sears C/dudtd I 44 St.>hy. Chflstopht!r 144 Mahk. Om.Jr 140 Marquez Alftf!' I 40 'i.onlord. John 144 206 Sch14t't!n. L,Sll 144 lOb Mdley. H~tatht"r 12. I 40 Gam•. Todd 1.17 Gbson. C/•re 176, 204 20b Gnggs w..ndy 143 Romer Tom 141 144 Rund t'l Mt"gdfl 20 141 206 an JJ7 L.Jur.J I J I Greenblatt Milcht"IJ I .r; 1 q5 21Jn c..., 44 143 Rumn ClmtHltJ J4 143 I 40 Mahone\.', Katht"nne /40 140 Jt15. Grt"~tn. l. 14 7 204 Rcwl Rogt"rs Lou.~. Tlwr~u Maddok. Brandt.·e 140 A/t!)(ander, Rt~gm.,Jd 20 4 S 51? Seefeldt. Kurt 15<1 Seymour. Jerry 15<1. 210 Robinson BHon /41 1•1 Robtnwn -ha ... o 45 141 Roper DMa 143 1<15 RoybiJ, £sa 141 MacDonald. K1mbalt. 14() Adams. Charlottt' I JJ Dame/ 45. 159 Rtit>y l<rstn 41 141 Luna. s.,..n 11 140 175 5-dla.z.Jr. v,ctona 158 S..le. Ebzabf!th 14R. 15R 1<13. 201 203. 204 Samson, Kevm 159, }96. 204 5edcdt Ram"y A da 142 I ib 104 2(1' Reed RONJid 143 R.ce Robf!rt 141 204 210 R•chards. T~r~w 1J2 14 3 171 R.ch•rdwn A~l• 141 210 R.gg~nb..ch "i•rk 45 I 4 3 Loudd. Cynth,. 14/J Luka.s. Trm• 140 Ftorf!. Angelo 1J6 Ates. ioJ.ant" 1.1.1 n•• /42 Rodrtg&J..r Fvonnf' I ib zo~ Loomts Oms I JQ 20H 212 F"9!Jett "'ome• I lb 201 f,~Jer. K4tt't1 I Jh F.e/Js David 1.1b. 21!1> Ab , W•ndy 111. 1'1) A'"'ahdm. c.Aorgt• 45 Abrego. Lenn> 1J.l Vt"nnu.a I 1Q Loghtburn Rene" 139 I Q Lombard V111c.nt 45 b3 13Q LongbraAff M rgart?l 41 IIQ 200 1<1J. 200 203 lsm.tl133 Qumldna D4VId 142 Lambt"rt Chn t n• 119 fiJrrilr Jullt' /JO 204 20b 207 Abe, '>u an 195 Lafferty lknJ4m n 4 5 Ldrkm TtdUy I IQ F.JnganeUo. Jowph 43 I 3b. I 75 15~ Po14 rs Henry 142 Proctor Tdmdra 14.? Delph. K<lly 20. 47 5<1 I b, 21/i I b 142 }IJh Prt>ntndn. ~uunn.-th I b. 1 ~7 Klap(Wr Dan• I IQ 2IJ4 Kcwp(W John 32. 11'1 C>t!lrdncts, Jt?nnJ/er I 7b 20ri Enchon Jenn fer 31 <;OPHO"'OR£5 I 19 Qua • R Ellston. Evftrtllt 1 b tt 1bl Zmudy Mari< 1t>l Zuc~ar l11, Afe'\andrl! 14~ 19 Zugmillf. J•fl lbi R. jQ I }Q K1mura Tam1ko 41 Al~.-•ndtr Pilttt>rson. J..,m,•t I 4.l 1'J4 1 ll5 I l/ 7 I15 Duran L nd• I.Jb }'•rbrou h R "b3 11>1 Ym. P•ul 1b1 204 205 P•d I• Lor 142 r ~.Jncy 14:? Pt~/m Johnson. Terry IJX Johnson. Trma I IX Wdldman f.riC I bO Weber, 'ihella I b1 Johmon. K•rl• I Ill Johnson. L tot' I 1H Plomondort St.Jc~y IS Qumtan4. ShiJron 1-SR I QS Orkin lv411 142 Johnson Joycf! 1 X I 14 I<U Jackwn. Dallas 4.S b2. b.l. 1.111 1/,v~nJ. ~ndm.Jrtt 145 .?!') �Con lin Jonm• 117 195 .'00 204 Conn r ~t.phm 47 117 Coole• CNvtn ll7 Copou. Lu. 117 120 Cordov•. Amy 37. 114 117 192 /93 Coz.srd, T .-renct" oJ. 1 1 7 w~...:~ Cr•wford. D.n.J 117 Cr•nsh•w. MH• 59. 114 I /II I QJ Crou, L.,,. Ill/ IQ.S, 200 Cu!Mn D•nwl 30 Jl II., Cupp '4•ry II q I' K.-111 14o W~hr Chrtstoph~r 43, w~u, Bonn'* 140 14h 200 W#nct7l. L.tur• l4b Wh ~r. lN• I{)Q Wlur. U.. 14b Whsttmgton R c>n~tt., 201 W•lhams Ek _. 14o WJ14171s. CN.-dnck 146 Worthdm J• 146 Wr.gt I bon 14o IJ<Jmor R rt b3 II ' O,mr•U. K•Dy II~ O,vtll• Ev• ~ II eN r M•chdel II, eN/ph. Bu•n II 174 177 1'15 JU,'i/ORS Ab.>rn.rh~ 195 Jones. Enc 122 Jon s Holly 122 204 Jon., L•.gh 122 JQo Jo ph. T•nny 24. 122 Judkms AIJC1• 122. I 0 K•rzmon, Joson 12 11 Kelt~" &nJdmm 122 204 K•nn.-dy, Just.n 122 204 K•nney, Olv• 122 Kest11rman. JOMph 122 Ki/fo~ •. P•ul bl, Douglas. Jenmler 11 ~- 204 Do"nmg. Grogg 47, II~. /'IS I<J7 Tm• 171 177. 1~11 Dub.>, C•thl••n 188. 210 Duk s D•rrvl 20. 511 II 'I o,.,. CNn t• 50. 51 115. 118. John<en, R•v 122, 11'0 Jones, Ang I• 122, 191> Denwrco. .'f,cheU~ 11 "' 120 Dorrungu-. Johnnv II Br nt 14o Johnwn. Jeromr 121 CNmous. P"'J!lY II~. I7t> 204 Dhotutu Andr " QS II" J29 lbl Or1eon.. T1mothy 11 ~ ~rmg. Chn 11./Jt'" 11."' Z~rrwt J•lvmg Doug/4 121 175 194 1'17 rt 47 Ul Jonulttwta R J•mttnttz. Shny/121 l2b Johnson, G•n 121 l 2 Johnson, J•cqu lm 121 122 Kmtz• . M•rclo 27 122 Kl•pp. Rob.>rt 122 Klem. S.nd., 122 204 2Q5 Kn•pp. •n 122 Kn~~land. Amy 122 KnePP''· Br•dlev 122 170 Kno)!.. Carne 50. 51 KogdiJ, Borns 123 Kr•y. Per.r 123. /2Q Kroll. 5onJ• 37 123 E.Jnfls. Y\lett~ 51 11Q 131 Am~en. "- And~rfOII. Scott I J. 115 ArmJtrong. S•gnd 115 /94 At nao. Chr toph r I 7. II 5 AtkmJOIJ, Jt!nn lt!r 204 205 Atwood. Chr toph~r 115. I '15 204 Atw.ood Cynth• 31 115 125 Au~ r Ch•rlotrd 210 & r> '4•rc liS &nkJ. Sh.tron 115 Barkt!r Cynth•• 1 15 &um.tnn. o.,~,d 115 &.trdshear L1Sd 115 &giev. Susan 115 &1/and. ~hd"'-11 115 &nd1\ett, Kurt 115 &nn~tt. P•m 44 115 &rmtem R «U 11 Jib Jloi &rum..n. Goth! Jib Best W.tyne 210 81J94mdn. Eames/ £/,sa th 1 1Q Egloff. JoHph II Q Ellmgton. Francn D•na 1 19 L.ck•y. John 123 Lacomb L.on•rd 123 L.cru•. Ch.,y/123 Epp•ch, Rhys 37, /19 LaPernere, Vmnmt 115 FaiT. Jonathdn 1 75 Farner, Knstrn 1 1Q F<dd• lng<r 119. 204 Z/3 F•nton, P•tuu II '1. 123 Fox M1chae/ 1 1 9 FraiT. C•ro/ma 1 1Q Freeman. TrdC.f!V 119 Fuermdnn. Amy 1 19 8J.tUIIt"lt Robert 1 lb Bo/•nd. K•ll•v 114 /lb. I 7 1'13. Bovd. CMn 37 114 lib. I I /'1.1 212 Boyd Sto<•~ lib Bo~l• Phit.p 47 lib Br•m . O...ght lib Brondon. Jody lib. I Btodl#, StdCI# 116 Bronstme. w..ndy 11 b. 200. 204 Brophy. Bn•n J lb Brown, Elb.>rt 131 lbb Brown, ohn 5'1 /lb. /95 Brown. Abron 1 1 b Brc...,nmg B.tb Itt" 1 lb BTJ. Chn<Jtoph#r 131 Buch.tn.tn. Ktm Oanh 9. I 1b. I2b Such.,, D•rby lib Lauen. Douglas 123 L<d ,.r, O,w.n 170. 204 Lu, Rhond• 10. 50 123 Leo, M1chael 210 Le141S. Bryan 123 Teresa 51 11 Lew>~s. 123 Long. L,,. 123. /31 Lo/HZ. ShetllJ 123. 204 Gauth,~r. Dam1dn 1 19, 211 C.lchnst. Tony• 50. 119 174 GJ,..,ar. D.tn 1 J9 God•rd. Joonn II Q Gr••b<r Gr<gory 4 7 511. II Q Grah4m . .'Vanc1 18 120 Groc• Chdrl., 120 210 Guerrero. Mana 120 tet.t"tt 210 S.rgt'r All• lib L•ts" Nd 4 7, b2, 123 L•tJOn. Jed• 123 H•l y. K•nn•th 120. 210 H•ll, D•~nd /20 Holl. r.phdnH? 120 Hanrahan. Laur.t 120. 200 204 Mack . James 125 M•nn. Gn• 123. 210 M•rtm. Wend}. 123. 204 M.trtm~z. Gm• 123 McCarl Mehsa 204 McCoon, J•ff 124 1117 McDermott Bradlt!y 124 McE/hmn•y. Doff 43. 124 I Q McGr<gor. Enc 124. 1'14 /'15, IQ7 McGUire. Amy 124 McM.II•n. J•ff,.v 124 18'1 McPherson. M•rnee 124 Hanf#n, Jonl 120 M•bon•. K•nn.rh 31 124 HanHn. Tdfanv 120 Medm.t. Jesus 210 H•nHn. Todd 44 120. I'll/. 2011 204 MeJia . J•mes 124 12; Haridn. Charlotte 120 Hams Nma 92, 120 HaTI;ey, Matt 58 Hacher. Chnstopher 120. 12Q Mdon•s. M.ttthew 44 124 H•ub<nch.ld. Ruth /20 H••st•rk•mp. D•~nd 120. 200. 20/1. M•tch•ll. Todd 124 2{)Q Mdl.,, C.mtrv 41 124 M1ms. Pamel• 195 Mmor. ~•nna 124 Mitchell. Steven 124 Monagh•n. Jul1 124 Montez, John 4 7. 03 Hlflht0141!'T. Paula 120 Holfm.n. Karm 120 Morgan. Ktmberl"r 124 Hol/un•n Mark 120 Morns. Katherme 1 14 123. 124 /76, 193 Holi<r.r Rob<rt 4.1 121 Hoops M•rk 43. 121 Mor!Jdn, M·ch•ll 41 124 210 Moms. Mana 125 Buckmeltt"r Vmcent 58. Ill 120 Horan. Andy 121 Morscher, V!llcent 125 BurJ.". 5hcJnnon 1 I 7 How.•/1. N•d 121 Hoyl, J•ff.,y 114 121 1'14 /'19, 204 205 HubO.rt. Eu~ne 26. 200 Hull, J•m., 121 Hulurt. £/,sa 121 Muck~r Hurst, Scott 121 Huston. Car/a 121 Hy/ond. Kmsl•y 121 204 Nllfll•. M•hnd• 3 21 37, 58. 59, 125 N119l•. R•n•• 125 lbrah1m. Meru•m 121 Nettles. Kevm 4 7 Newman. Lon 125. 177 JockJOn, D•ryl 63. 211 Nguy•n. Phong 125 Nordb<rg. CMryl 125 Butlttr Anthony 4 7 bJ C,o,ms PatriCia 117 198. 200 C4mpb<ll. K•,.n 117 /911 200 C•"Y· Kunb<rly 41 117 I 9 C•rP'nt~r t~ph•m~ 117 C•rt~r. O.vfd 210 C.srt~r. Rodn~y 195. 197 Carter. Tonu• J 17, I 18 Ch4rl~s Walton 1 17 Cl•y Jon~ 117. 19b Clm•. Ekth 114 117 /93. 204 205 Clough. M.ch•/1• I 17 Jackson. Troy 124 James 125 Mu•ll., Am~ .18. 125 Muller M.ttthew 125 Mundt. Montea 125 Murphy. P•tnck 43. 125 uanes. Freddy 125 �Ka~,~/mttn OB" n Brt!nd4n 125 Warn~r O.bom C,ne 63 llS Oron, Erma 12S Watts lknJdmm 47, J2Q Wf'aVt!'r, Jfllfrf!y J2Q 191 193. 212. 220 Coutts, Dana 40, 41, 81 /19 Croker, Dalrid fN. 111 Padbury, Chrutopher 4 7 126. 5 Webb, Kevin 129 Wege Jutta 41 129. 200 Crou. Kenn th tl9 Curt1s. C.umen 84. /19. J 77 J "'q Suun 50, 51 12Q P4tfllla. Ramon /26 Wf'hrer. Dudnt! J2Q /92, J9H. 200. 206. 207 20 Pagt', Laura 170 Wehrle Scott 42 43. 129 Wt'nzn•..,Jcv, M.Jrtha 130 209. 219 CurtlJ, Cdtrlll4 H9. 1 QS Wh.Jlen M.Jrlent' 200 Wh,tt:"/ord. H~tns J 0 Cuthb#rtson Tne., 36 37 209 220 P••9 T. mmy 121> Parkhurst. Cameron 121>. 1QS 200 206. 207 209 Patel, SIJ.ot• h 126 Paul. Lynn /2b, 194. /95 Pauh~n. P4me/4 126 Perry, ·ro 121 12b Phi/bps, Lmcoln 43 Pmo. !Nm e 126 Porter, Gay/~ l2b Pounds, Jacquf!/m 126 Price Addm 111 Pr•demore, Lori 3 Rankm, Heidt 126 RarMf. Clmst~, 2o 59. 126 12~ Rehn, St#vfln 126 R.cll.ord &verly 10, 50 121> 1 '0 R.gma.C n, R~nee 101 Robem K•mberly 12b Robm50fl, Ruth 12b Robnfltt. Constance 127 RocchiO, tdcy 127 Willard, J~rry 130 WJ/1-.ms, Kent 130 Wtlll~ms. Vtctor 130 W1lron. £,fflen J7 1 0 WOO<bon, Cmdy 1.10 Wr~ght, Kmten 114 130 JQJ, 194 Wnter, John 175 WyJe Darcev 121>. 130 Yart~r. Nancl 3S 37 39 130 Y•tt DavHJ 130 Yoder. Troy 130 Young Andrea 120 130 Young. D1uana 1JO Young, SuSdn 130 Young. Tonya JJO Z•bell, Chmtopher 130 Ze1men, JanCJt 130 Zmudy, Ktm 130 Romo. M'ch.!el 127 Rook, Ay~sh• 41, 127, 213 Ro . CIJ.orles 127 Ron. fNbu 50, 51, 127, lliO Rouland. Chmt• 127 17S. 200 204 205 Rous<eU, K•mberly 195, 210 Ryno. Bret 210 Abbott. Nancy liS. 177 204 Abraham. Gerald 15. 45. 4 7, 5!1 Ill 85. 214 Ad•ms Janet 36. 37 85 Alberte/11, Patnce 85 Aldr.:h. L•she 24. 31 37 1 5 Sakll!l"~•. Anten 127 AICJxander, R~rt 47, 5 S.Us. Dalrid 127 Alford. J•ll 85. 210 Sann Kraten 24, 127 209 Sauer, Enc 127, 176 Schm.Ct. L•JO 127 Schwartz, Tom 210 Scott, Tara 40, 41, 127 Seymour, Beth 210 Sheldon. M•chael 187 Uverb.!rg, R1ck 127 .$J.mmom. Toni-' 127 SU!gleton. Lesl~ 127 Sloan. M•cheUe 127 Sm•th. Rodney 127 Somers. ChnstmC' 12 SouvanMmacho. Mam/a 128 Sp•kes, M•chelle 114. 12 , 192, 193 Stanesa. Jam1C' 12 Stanton. MelamCJ 36. 37, 128 t.:Jrks. TCJresa 12 StCJuart, teven 12 Stevenson, Mary Jane 128 Stew.!rt. D.Jvld 12 ·. 194 tolfel, K"k 12 , 195, 197 rroud. Steven 128 Suazo, R~ehilrd 63 Sumners. AndrC'w. 11 7. 128 w.!nson. Enk 4.1. 128 weeney~ Kathie ~ 63 Sweet. VICtona 128 Syptdk, Amon S. 12 Tamta. Roger 12 Taylor, Toma 128 ThompJOn. K1eren 12 ThompJOn. Stephen 12<1 Thompson, Tiffany 15. 129. 195 Thorn, Bret 129 Thome. Andrew 129 Threlkeld, Scott 129 TrCJvor, Jolee 12<1 Abe, Amy 85 All•n. Gregory 85 Alonzo, Jatme 85 Ameen. Kh.JdtJa 85 Anchustegu1. Chnst1 37, 85. J 9. 204 AnckTe, Redanda 86. J('JQ Anderwn, A~la 86 AnderJOn. K.!tMnn J 7 Aragon. Rachel 6 Armman. CJrme 6 Daviss. Jene 16. 22. 27 47 •4 '9 /9.1 lkGr.Jit. Lume.:Jtr.J <Nl Dt>lon, Shei/4 QO Juho• 90 1/IH. )!IQ Donaldson, Vand• Q() Doan~ Donahue, K.Jthl€-en 110 DuvCJrner. R~rt 202 204 Dv.19ht Curt.s 43. 90 Fo• V~ekv QO, 113 Frank Chrruy 9 J Fntts. Ke/11 91 176, 201>, 207, 209 Gdbm!l, Marcuf 91 GarvCJr. Jul~o~ 91 C,ntry. PatriCk 42. 91 195 Gbbons. Scott 91 Gbson. ErnJy 91 1 b 1 7 19• 19'1. 200. 219 Godard. Mark 91 Goldm. Laura 9 J J 70 Gonzales. Gu1 43. 91, 1/19 Gonzdles. Juhe 9 J Gonz.Jfes. M1tchel 9 J Good•. An~l• 92 Groc~ Tyron~ 92, 1 95 210 Halley, Bobby 46. 47, sq. 59 Hanson. L1u 92 Hart' Cynth~<! 92 Hams. Charlton 92 Hams Kn t~n 92, 177 198. 200 Hart. !Nn1. e 92 Harvey, Kedra 19. 50, 3 Hatll.o~ay, Kath~ 93. 1% Haw.:kms. Lorenzo 4 7, 9.1 Headen. haron 93 Her. Nou 93 Pdt 95 K1mura. Em1k0 4 J 95 Kmdr#d. Katm!,-11 95, 112 K•ng. Adam 3 9S, 1 7 Re1va. Su..n 101 175 R•chard. Gary 4 7 49 101 113 R-c:hardson Mark 41 101 112 194 195 197 N' 200 203 Kmtze/e, John lb. 22 84 95 171 189, 193 219 221 K"• J~ tea 40. 41. 95 200 Kin> M•stw 14 41 95 Kn TeM 4 9 102 193 221 K u/ICk Thotn~u 4 7 95 Robmson Hell.tn 102 L•w. Kr~Stln 96 Lawrt'nce R.!ndy 91 96 L • Paul 96 LCiVInt!, D.Jvld 90 Lln~oJn. Stt>VIt.' 96 Lizotte, Jean 96. J 77 UN Long 8rydn 63 Lovato, PauL! 96 Love, Trt.!cy 47 M•~Donald. p.,, 5R % Mal'Far/ant> John bl J M•ck Paul 61 96 MadJOn. Amy 96 Mlfngrum, W lard 47, 97 Mangus. Laurd 41 97 Mar, E/dme 97 Marcel. VCJnus 97 Martha!} Elsz.Jbt?th 97 Martlfls. Samm1e 97 Martllf, teph.Jnut 97 J ~ M~trtlnt', Tylt!'r 97 Marti/JC'l', Deanne' 97. 113 Martmez, L«>nard 97 MaJOn, LCJCJ 97. 200 Mate £d,ard 32. 33 MattfwtA.s. 1 9~ Mrn Q Maunn. CAor~ Q. Ma1 . M.,ed th 98 Maj.:held. M,chelle 9 McClam. Yvonne 51 98 McCoy. Shannon 98 McD.Jn,el, O.,w.n 9 Mol~n. Angel• 4. 99. 143. /92 220 Moon. Tom qq Moor • Byron 9</. 110 Motheuhed. Tracy 99 200 Nathdn. Kennt'th 99 -cho/1 St<phen 100, 194. /95. 19' 195. 1%. 219 Jackson. Mon.c• 50. 94 180 8. 1 7 Clayton, DavHJ 47, 89 Cleckley, John 9 9 1 7, James. Edward 94 Jonas. Marm 94 187 Jones. Demernus 58. 94 Jones. /an 43. 95 }Q7 1'>4 St<v•ns. Jody 103 200 Sulz#r, Vktor 31 bl 103 110 1>•7 221 Sumners. Thomdf J03 5w•nson. Robm 50 103 yptak Br""' 64. 104 1 2. 193 Tali r.ts. R.Jclwl 200 ToJliver, Anthon). 4 104 Tool••· Kyk 104 170 Tr~ff,nger, Richard 104 120 }94 /95. 197 Tye. Enc 104 Ulnch. Gal.n 104 Wain. Melame 105 WalravCJns. Chnst1M 105. J,,., 7 220 Walr•vens. Pat 105. 1 Q~ 200. 206 208. 209 219. 221 WannCJr, Barbctra 15. SO. 51, Ortu:, Gi•nn 47, 48. 100. 111, 219 Wt!rren. Anthon;. lOS Warr.-n. Roycfl 105 W•ncCJJ, Gna 105, 204 Wh1te. Qu•ntm 105 Wh1t£". Ids WJdmllnn. Br~o~n 106 18; W'9S'nton Thomas 106. 109 Wild. Bryan 106 Wi!Jms. An!H' Mat~f! 50 51 100 Yarter, Am.J.. JQ. 106 Young. Gna 106 Pad•lla. Yolanda 100 Younger. Ray 106 PauCJI. Lmda 100 Pock, Anthony 110. 111 Pyl~s. Pamc~a 101 Qumtana, Ma"' 101 Qumtana. Rt'becc• 101 4, 105. 143. 214 Oakes. Cnstl.f)t' 100 Ph•lhp t<phan,. 210 Pittam. Lynn 100. 110 Platt. Rebecca 106. 204 Pope Lon 101 Pona PhUJ•p 44 101 Pr•blud, L#ann# 3 7 64 101, 1 1 9. 193, 212. 219 Jackson. Marcw 47, 49, 94 tul~. Cnsu 103. Walker. LIJO 10S Peterson. Kent 100. 1 7, 220 Jackson. M1chele 94 tf!ele, Chrutopher 103. J 1 J Vann. K1ra 105 Ito. Sha"' 94 1 2 JackJOn. An1th.! 94 ~ Stafford Sandy Ul3 Mdes. KeUy 99 Isensee, Lon 94. 10 Jack~. Ch.trne 94 rrurh, St ph4n~~ 103 Snydflr, Chnstopher 3 47 10.1 1 MJlCJr, ChnstophC'r 99 Mtller. Bnan 47. 99 M•ller, P•ula 50. 51, 9'1 PCJrronf', Petf!r 47 Castlf!m.an, Tow• Caston. Russell Samtlton M•u~ 20 21 58 Sawyer Joe 42 li 1 102 'ich1lt. Scott 1()2 1 7 Sclurk. Cynth,. 102 'ichmHlt. H~id• 17 102 112 174 177 Schwartz. Sandy 211 lkm, Jod~ 102 !:i<!O•"· Goldw 7 50 102 1 ' 0 "' U, Ertel/ 103 113 SIJ,o n, Gregory 1 103 Sh vln. Deborah 103 'im1th. Scott 4. 51\ McGiumph!,- , M1cheOe Q, McGrath, lNnnss 9Q JQ4 JQS, }Q( Nu«hter/C'm. Larry 100. 113 93 204 4 3S VanRCJmort*l Pflter 1D5 Vance, Robert 104 194 /95 JQ7 Vanden~r~ KrtJ 47 104 V.nderm1Uer. Peter 4 7 4 1 J 93 Me£, n. P<99y 98.113 MeG, , Sh~ba q H•ll, Ann• 93. 1 7, 19 1 9'1. 200 H•t<. John 24. 43. 93. 1 Holmes. Bruce 177 Hooker. fNborah 24 50, 51, 93 Hudgms w,l/,.m 3. 4 7, 93 Hunt. DavHJ 42, 43. 4. 94 189. 193 Hutchmson, Amy 94, 194. 197 RohJnd. Jacqueln 102 Roper Chmtoph r 13 21 102 195 Roston ., than 102 210 Rundlet. Sarah 10. RuSNU, Eugn~~ 102 McDan,el. K1m 9 Heron. Chnstmr 93 Honu~fu. N1c0 Butz. Curt 46. 4 7, 88 Cordova, Anme 16. 37, Krrchevdl~ Norman. Jeanette, 100, JQ5 Norton. Man·m 22. 4 100, JQJ, Burrell. Latnce 88, 195 Chdton. Fond.J Ch1pman, Justm 60, 61 R.tm~rez. Aurot41 101 Lujan Brenda 96 17S Egan, Lynn 90 ElliOtt Thoma• 113 £1/nton, Yvett~ 24. 50 51 I.XJ Engel•. SuJOn 3 7. 81 90. 1 9 Epperwn. J•~ 90 Espey, w.lbam 90. 110 193. 200 Guerrero, Janw 92 Gunn tanle!,- 92 Boswell. Doreen 8 7 Brooks. Eugenld 7 Brown. Je~1ca 7. 1 Brown, M.!tthew 7, 221 Brubaker, Nell 7 Bryant, Juamta 87 BurCJy, L1$ll 88 V*'dme. T.!tla 59 Wames, koy 4 7. 6:1. 12<1 Warder. Ch.!rleen 129, 189 David>Ofl. Juba 1i9, 170 Ran•y. Ttmothy 101 110 qs D.!vU, Oretha "iQ GotthCJb, taa•y 194 195 Gnfltn. Wl//~o~m 92 Baker. Trac1 86 &kogtams, LoUis 86 &umann, Steve 86 &y<r. He•d• 36. 37, b. 215 &adl•. Dan•el 6. 125 &ckl<r. Bnan 42, 43. 81 86. 109. 215 &gl•y. M.ch•lie 37, 1 b &nton. Terne 6. J9R, 200 204 Bergman Devon 87, 194 19/1. 200 B.shop. Sandra 87 8/ackw:ell. Denn1s 4 7, Bolm. Mary 31, 87, 1 Bond. Kate 87 Borysow Paul 7 C•ho. Ondy CMney, Lowse Chdn Dav.d 88 V.g•l. Malea 129 5Q Ali, Knftor '5. 210 Valuck, Susan 129 Vamos. Gregory 47, 129 Vanco. Melody 122. 129. 194 195 9 194 Flournoy, BrechJn 90, 207 Ford. W,JJ1.!m 204 SENIORS Lu. q5 K~ll. Br~ndd Zarmg. KC'1th 196. 1 97 �A TIMELY FAREWELL ,/ "If 1t's worth our t1me 1t's worth East and the valu· able expenences that will always remam w1th us '· 238 �There are many memories we will have of East; the excitement of cheering our teams to victory, the mild heart-attacks during final week and the special moments we shared together. Important is time and Its value; we've learned to experience it to the fullest before one moment passes by, to imbibe all knowledge possible 239 �"On the road agam Fre hman ~<a• e truct• flag from undernt'ath end of the ~·eM locker rumblt> 1984. the year of the poodle do 240 �An East student boards the bu w1th the mtent1on of spendmg tht• afternoon m TV land Ea t students d1scuss the1r vacat1on plans D1sonented semor Anne-Mane Willms searches lor a way out of school "Hold the phone'" the mght shdt 1s over At school we learn, but at East we experience too. We've taken in new philosophies. equations, and different points of view. We've had good times with friends, some heartaches, and a lot of growing pains. Maybe these are merely mild tremors in our lifetime but the experience will prove well worth our time. It will not be the regrets we look back on, but the many memories that form our years at East. 241 �242 �The echoing halls will not remain barren. The faces will change but East will not be different Its traditions of excellence will continue always in new and unique methods. Now, some wave farewell for the summer; others say goodbye to East but not to their priceless memories. 243 �L1ke the book ays. "11 was worth all of ou1 ...e" Thanks to· Christl· for if you hadn't done ai tho album page over and over page 169 would never have gotten done. Becky· for g/Vmg the edito1s o much practice m editing. Mary B.· hope you had fun on the slopes while we all worked on the semor section Kim· for all the timely pictures. Mary C.· for runnmg out of film on assignments, but for a good reason Julie· for letting off all of our steam in your untimely outbursts, thanks ! Tina· for workmg w1th John and domg a good iob anyway. Susan· for an outstanding JOb on the sports sect1on and update on "Days". Guy· for haring your photographic talents with th1s unique staff. Doff and Danny· for floodmg us w1th numerous pictures two days before deadline Huntsie· for keeping us entertained while we 14Cre all work mg. Klntzele· for ai. your obscene hugs and bemg in Jan's way o she could tnp over something. Jean· for all your help, I couldn't have made 1t Without you' Where is your teeny bikini? Sue Lu· for domg your best on the artwork and taking time to do rt right Stephanie· for your over zealous opinions but coming through in the end. Leanna· for fillmg us m on all the gossip durmg 6th hour Char· for takmg all the gnef.because you tried wtlh obvious result A specral thanks to Samt Luke's Hospital and Dr. McElhinney for provfdmg u With comfortable s le epwear and an afternoon of fun! Also. Kris Vandenberge, Scott Wehrle and our new add1tions who p1cked up our loose ends. even the Angelus makes m1s$a•es I would especially like to thank Jan, for domg too much to be JUSt the adv1sor, and guiding us all to an understandmg of how much t1me and comm1tment 1s really needed to create a classical yearbook. like this one. Hope they understand next year Jan, have fun, you 'II need 1t' Thanks everyone for puttmg up wtlh mel ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1984 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1984 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63da2bb2db27b56abd36054113c745b5.pdf b9ea3180fefd05543ea510fc4697230e PDF Text Text C9 ����EAST HIGH DENVER, CO VOLUME 65 1982-83 �The tradition began in 1924 with the erection of the modern day East High School. The building and grounds are unique in both design and concept. The building , designed after Independence Hall in Philadelphia , is one of the most beautiful schools in America . The concept of East High School is that of an open campus, with surrounding areas for students to eat lunch and study . The grounds are shaped by beautiful fountains, statues, and trees which line the front of the school. The south lawn offers a comfortable place to eat and still enough room to throw a frisbee or juggle a hackeysack . The esplanade, also a favorite eating place, has a fantastic view looking down towards City Park. These natural surroundings are a rarity and a privilege to East High School. The location of East is in one of Denver 's older sections and the style of the building fits in perfectly with the neighborhood. Unlike newer schools, East is a traditional four·story school with a scenic tower adding a special touch to the school. East is a school built on character and the tower exemplifies this feeling. It isn't often that a student feels proud to walk into school each morning but once a student walks up the stairs and realizes what building he is entering, an instant rush of belonging overcomes him. That is what East is all about to students . A sense of belonging to something that has been great for over fifty years and is still outstanding today. The chance to go to a high school that is number one in every category , especially its people, is a privilege granted to each individual student of East. 2 ���5 �6 �The backbone of any good school is the peo· pie and East is no exception. The unique as· pect of East's people is the diverse back· grounds they represent. The students come from several different parts of the city which provides the different cultural styles and val· ues. The joy of it all is seeing these people come together and work without any regard to their fellow school·mate's background. East has been doing this for many years and any student will attest to the fact that work· ing with different people is a rewarding and positive learning experience. With the added amount of new students this year, East took on and conquered the challenge to bring these freshmen and sophomores into East and make them part of the school. 7 �An integral asset to the success of East High School is the activities that take place in the school. The variety is incredible; almost any special interest Js represented at East. These extra·curricular events are a perfect complim nt to academics, taking nothing away from school work, but adding a needed change of pace and the chance for students to pursue and excel outside of the conventional classroom. The computer room and computer classes have quickly become one of the most popular subjects at East. In the age of the microchip and other high technology devices, East has joined the bandwagon, dedicating itself to establishing a solid computer system and the staff to teach it. The art department of East is superb; each year producing countless awards and molding some of the best artists into better ones. Drafting classes, ceramics, and graphic arts are other fields found at East which offer students first·hand experience in areas presently in demand on the JOb market. I thf' c. rnput r Rob Moore and David Leo begin the computer age. 8 �George Morales organizes h 1 thoughts 9 �10 �Blending in with academics , inter· scholastic sports are an important facet of East. The fast disappearing student-athlete can still be found in great numbers at East. East teams finish at the top of the league stand· ings every year in many sports. Along with outstanding athletes are numerous coaches with equal ability. The amount of talent a team has can only be utilized by good coaching and guidance. In addition to offering ath· letes a chance to compete against rival schools, sports are a social event and always the highlight of the school and weekend night. 11 ��Of the many traditional happen· ings at East each year, the school· wide act ivit ies are evident throughout the entire year . Dances, East For Excellence, dra · rna and productions, the dance de· partment, spirit week, springfest, the hatchet squad , and student council are just a few of the pro· grams offered to East students. With constant activities such as these, students are always on the go trying to keep up with school work as well as their special inter· ests. But these special interests help make school enjoyable and students tend to work hard for something they want to do. Aca· demics are important, but a diver· sified schedule is vital to keep the interest of students. These school· wide events are invaluable in what they teach students about putting on a play or running the student council. Without these opportuni· ties , students do not get a well rounded education. Approximately once a month East students are treated to a guest speaker. Although the auditorium can't seat the entire student body, portions of the school go in at dif· ferent times to hear the interesting discussions and question and swer sessions. Another schoolwide event that is almost monthly are the dances . The first, as always, is the home· coming game and dance . Novem· ber follows with the Morp dance, that's prom spelled backwards and girls take the guys. The next dance is in February and it's the sweetheart dance. To end the year in style the seniors hold the tradi· tiona! prom. �14 �Every summer that dreaded day eventually appears, regis· tration . For the seniors , this event isn 't so bad . Seniors get first priority to register and registration is always nice when you know it's the last year you 'll be doing it. After two previous years of registering , seniors know the tricks of the trade and get in and out of registration in the quickest possible way . Each year every student is supposed to fill out a couple of different practice schedules in case the student doesn't get his first choice . By the time senior year rolls around, most students are determined to get just what they want and in turn the practice schedules are only a memory . 15 �Registration for juniors means they have finally reached the middle of the road with two tough years ahead. But the process gradually becomes easier and the juniors know what classes and teachers they want. For most, registration is just the horrifying thought that school starts soon, yet the end is in sight. Matt Brown leaves after a successful day. Amy Madsen, left, realizes what she forgot Mrs . Kelly, at nght, ready to meet the needs of any student. Mr Strickland sees l!nother student amvtng 16 just �Juniors leave after a day of registration. Junior Marvin Norton assists at registration. Juniors Marni Jonas and Renee Bendixen complete nee~ ;sary registration steps. Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Ostrum, and Mrs. Berridge assist students in prompt check'()ut. 17 �The day started early with students reporting to classrooms according to last names. Once everything settled down, students received a copy of their schedules. Most freshmen would experience their first study hall and their first opportunity with an open campus. Quite a change from the restrictions of junior high. After the schedules were in hand, the students filed down to the auditorium for yet another new experience, ID pictures. Now each student had his own card proclaiming attendance at East High School. From the picture taking, new students attended an assembly where they were introduced to school officers and shown a film. The movie clearly reflected the importance of high school and early involvement. At the time, freshmen and sophomores couldn't realize the fantastic school in which they were enrolled. Marlene Whalen daydreams agam. Freshman class members including Bridgette Steele wonder about school. Patt Biggs holds up the wall. 18 �Alan Anderson and other A ' s take seats at freshmen onentation. Melanie Stanton, Tara Scott, and Kirk Stoffel wonder what to do. Jean Albertelli worries about a last minute review ,.-· Freshman Jeff Trefz and others ~y dose attention. 19 �������The Spirit Of Angels Lives On Deanne Martinez juggles her way to the Circus . Ms. John Hollister, the next Miss America . Rhys Eppich displays her macho physique. Kam1 Dukes rests from clowning around . After years of marriage, the Millers begin to look alike. 26 �This year's spirit week provided a great chance for students and faculty to brmg some of those tacky clothes out of the closet. Monday was Spy Day, which brought out the James Bond m all of us. Tuesday, Gender Bender Day, made people wonder which sex was which. The day ended with the class1c macho "man" contest and a beauty contest for all those gorgeous "girls". On Wednes· day, Circus Day, everyone's dream to be a circus performer came true. Thurs· day, Super Hero Day, was a success as everyone dressed up as their favorite hero. Friday, of course. was Red and White day, highlighted by a rowdy pep assembly - a perfect way to end the week. Ms. Jon Goldin and Ms. Bill Clymer swap gas· SIP The East chorus kicks up a storm Mark Godard. wmner of the E.T look·alike contest Carol Lew1s looks pleased after capturing her VICtim. Brad "Evel Knievel" Pepin casts a reflecting eye. 27 �The Angels Dance n wiligh The 1982 homecoming dance, following the football victory, turned out to be one of the most successful dances in several years. The dance, organized by the cheer· leaders, was held in the majestic atmo· sphere of the main hall. This year's royalty consisted of 18 seniors from the 8 fall sports and cheerleading. Brian Bolden representing football and An· gie Bain from gymnastics were elected King and Queen. For the first time since homecoming tradition began, 18 candidates from the junior class were also no· mlnated for Prince and Princess. Jesse Da· viss, the candidate from football was crowned Prince and Monica Jackson from cheerleading was chosen Princess. After the spotlight dance w1th the King and Queen, Prince and Princess, the night came to a close leaving only cheerful memories behind. Senior candidates Cheryl Martm, Michelle Milonas, Lanette Skogland, Lon Swanson, Darcy Yarnngton, Ang Bam, Jan Redwtnl", Laura Davidson. Row 2 P ter Andreas, Mauricio Mohna, Brad Pl"pin Row 3: ~rw~~.~nBo~~Th~~~~w~ ~! ~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-~~~{J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Maureatha Hall, Bill Costello Bruce Egloff 1982 Homecommg Queen Angle Bam and Ktng Briar> Bold n Junior candidate :Amy Yarter, Laura Mangus, Jessi· ca Kite Row 2· Susan Engels, Momca Jackson, Juam· ta Bryant, Chris Dwight, Laura Goldin, Val Kreck, Christi Anchustegui. Row 3: Vic Sulzer, Pat Walra vens, Ed Mate, lan Jones. Row 4: Jess Davtss, Silas Wh1te Row 5. Joe Sawyer, Pat McDonald 26 �Mollie Anchustegui and Lara Blythe snuggle with their dates during a slow dance Homecommg queen candidate Michelle Milonas IS scorted by homecoming kmg cand1date Brian Bolden Maurc1o Molina and Inger Fedde share a laugh about the vanous dancing styles. Homecoming royalty winners dance in celebration of their VIctory Homecoming Prince Jesse Dav1ss and Princess Moni· ca Jackson . �Take Note Advanced band, at the high school level, is the preparatory music for entry into concert band. Like concert band, advanced band also plays at football games and then turns to more classical music. Director Jerry Noonan believes that the members will help make the band strong for years to come. Row 1: Tyrone Groce. Tia Colher, L1sa Cross. Christie Hutchinson, Kim Roussell, Beth Earnest, Donna Jones, Lisa Schween. Katy Dahlstrom. Angela Jones, Laura Page, Josie Christianson, Denita Abernethy, Dana Roper Row 2 Kim Conlan, Tina Talley, Jackie Poe, David Ciarlo. Bobby icholls, Shannon Bumgardener, Martina Flores, Chns Sehy, Gayle Porter, Renee Lightburn. Row 3: Jeff Walters, John Sanford, Derek William , Elbert Brown, Robert Harrison, Keith Hammond, Justin McKenna, Kyl Molen. Kevm Donaldson, M1ke Pigford, John Lackey, Pat Gentry, Faye Young, Jim Sanford, Lisa Jones, Hoover James, Kateri Fiedler, Steve Connor, Robert Pride, Pat Kercheville, Byron Robinson, Alex Parkhurst, David Yett, Rob Cuthbertson. Freshman Jim Sanford practices the A# scale. Byron Robmson, Pat Kercheville, Steve Connor, and Alex Parkhurst await their cue. Sophomore Robert Harrison raps on the drums. 30 �Strings And Things Row I" Karl Olsen, Crissa Steele, Devon Bergman, Laura Dav1dson, Erika Stevens, Jeff Hoyle, Siggy Armstrong, aomi Lederer, Sarah Muller, Teresa Cuthbertson, Reverie Klein, Brad Pepin . Row 2. Dan Gugg nheim, Bnggette Steele, Andrew McGrath , Jimmy CurtiS, Lorraine Gurule, Susan Abe, Wendy Abe, Lynn Paul, Stephanie Best, Ron Mornll, Jill Macartney. Row 3: Kristen Farner, Gillian Leichtling, Amanda French, Meg Kaehny, Miriam lbraham, Stacy Gottlieb, Jim Patterson Row 4 Robert Warder, Gregg Downing, Dan Norman, Robert Vance, Denn1s McGrath, Mark Richardson Steve Nicholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley, Eric McGregor Not pictured: Christine Halvorson, John Kintzele, Jeff Kray, Amy Hutchinson . East's concert orchestra, led by di· rector Jerry Noonan, is a performing group maintaining and improving the high standards set in p revious years. The o rchestra has t h ree to four major concerts per year, pl us other specia l events inc luding performi ng t he mu· sic fo r school pla ys. M r. Noonan is pleased with the o rchestra's contin· ued t rad ition of excellence. Ron Mornll and John Kintzele practice notes. Row /: Enc M cGregor, Jim Patterson, Lori Swanson, Stacey Gottlieb, Jennifer Barker, Jeanette Norman, Linda Rice, Wendy Abe, Stacey Brodie, Melody Vance, Lynn Paul. Row 2. Kim Conlan, Mary Cupp, Shelly Franklin, Sean Powers, Brian Delph, Marvin orton, Ron Morrill, John Kintzele, Stephanie Best, Sara Cruz Aedo, Carol Bonds, Pam Mims, Susan Young, Leslie Walter, La trice Burrell, Ayesha Rook, Brenda Lujan, Lisa Schmidt, Susan Abe. Row 3 Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing, Darnell McGhee, Trav1s Payne, Chris Roper, Jeff Kray, Eric Vila, Scott Smith, Randy Hurst, Maurice Doakes, Ed Johnson, Randy Lawrence, Guy Gonzales, Jill MaCartney Row 4 Gus Walker Bruce Battey, Robert Vance, Dan Norman. Denms McGrath, Mark Richardson, Aaron Martin, Scott Klinkerman, John Brown. Dane Torkenson, Cameron Parkhurst, Bill Skulley, Doug Jalving, Steve Nicholl s, Rick Treffinger. ot pic· tured: Cary Lyford, Andrew Clardy, Kathy Cramer, Catrina Curtis, Andy Dhonau, Phillys Dukes, Christi ne Halvorson, Rebecca Morgan, Robert Morgan, Terri Fried. Gone With The Woodwinds Stacie Brodie, Melody Vance and L y nn Paul toot thei r horns. The fun·loving concert band started the year play ing what has become notorious as " football music ". After the football season was over, concert band settled down to perform con· cert music for different school activi· ties and for assorted outside shows . Jerry Noonan , the bands director, felt that this year's band was a very able one. According to him , this is due to the fact that East's concert band has the highest percentage of DPS musicians who won citywide band positions. 31 �And All That Jazz Jazz Ensemble B is in some respects the "Junior Varsity" of the East Jazz Bands. However, this group does share with the other jazz band a busy schedule and the same type of music. Jerry Noonan, director of both of these bands, helps them develop excellent musical technique. Jazz Band is one of the most demanding areas of band life. Its busy concert schedule and the difficult musical scores demand much time and effort. The musicians are some of the most talented in the school. They demonstrate their superior abilities by participating in a multitude of contests and concerts. Row 1: Eric McGregor, Guy Gonzales. Jill Macartney, Aaron Martin, Eric Vila Row 2 Chris Steele Steve Ni· cholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Row 3 Mark Richardson, Dan orman, Dennis McGrath , Robert Vance. Row 4: Kirk Stoffel, Robert Warder. Andy Butterfield does the body electric 32 Row I· Jim Patterson, Maurice Doakes. Tracy Hill, Scott Smith, Peter Vandermiller. Row 2 Gu Walker, Bruce Batty, John Brown, George McBrier. Row 3: John Fair, Bob Nicholls, Downmg, Darnell McGee, Royce Warren, Andy Butterfield, Clayton Slaughter. �Jazzing Up The P .E. Dept. Annise Jackson prepares to get invigorated. Kristor Ali demonstrates his well·poised balance. Lynn Egan shows her technique in a pas de bourn~e Lori Pope meditates before a class of intense stretching. Row /: Sarah Maupin, Christi Anchustegui. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington, Rebecca Morgan, Linh Tran, Robyn DuBoff. Row 3: Lori Pope. Row 4: Sarah Charnes, Michelle Milonas, Lynn Egan, Kristor Ali, Jean Lizotte, Nancy Abbott, Annise Jack· son. Row 5 Linda Rice, Valeria Cooper. Row 6: Toni Shelton. Not pictured: Lisa Whittekin. Nancy Abbott stretches to the mood of the music. The infamous class dance as performed by Toni Shel· ton and Valeria Cooper. Of the twelve classes in the East High dance department which range from begin· ning to advanced, just one is the Advan· cedj Performing class. Directed by Pam Cisneros and assisted by Kathy Hayes, these experienced dancers must audition for this group. Other than the spring dance concert, for which preparation goes on all year, the dancers perform at various schools throughout Denver. The dancers choreo· graph their own pieces under the guidance of Mrs. Cisneros. Originating from the advanced class is the Dance Ensemble. This select group con· sists of seven seniors and two juniors. These girls work with Mrs. Cisneros once a week after school learning her choreogra· phy in preparation for performances in· eluding the school concert. 33 �Listen To These Pages The concert choir prepares to sing with all eyes ahead . Mr. Guinn auditions his song. Carol Lew1s hums a bar. Singing w1th concentration . A talented group selected by audition from Concert choir, the Angelaires are a nationally known vocal ensemble. Although their specialty is jazz, the Ange· laires have a wide range of talent, and experiment with many types of music. Row /; Kristen Harris, Kathy Hathaway, Meg Deane, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby . Row 2 Carol Lewis, ian Farris, Peter Andreas, Ann Bradley, Andrea McCollum . Row 3: Diane Funakoshi, Devon Bergman, Jodie Jaudon, Laura Jones, Malcolm Hillman . Row 4: Enka Stevens, Dav1d Duensing, Darby Donohue, Rene Patterson, Matt Cohen, Tom Meyer. 34 "Sing a song " �Concert choir under the expert direction of Jim Gumn, is the largest of East's performing choirs. Made up of a group of talented singers who are selected by auditions, the group sings for the school and throughout the city. Row 1: Diane Funakoshi, Ann Bradley, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby, Kristen Harris, Margaret Campbell, Malcolm Hillman Row 2. Suzy Zerobnick. Erika Stevens, Catherine Anderson , Rene Patterson, Terri Benton, Anna Hill. Jessica Kite . Row J: Laura Jones. Devon Bergman. Meg Deane, Jesse Daviss. Carmen Curtis, ian Farns, Kathy Donohue, Christine Halverson, Tom Meyer. Row 4: Jodie Jaudon, An · drea McCollum, Kathy Hathaway, Darby Donohue, David Duensing, Carol Lewis, Alan Harris, Tracy Mothershed, Matt Cohen, Peter Andreas. The Angelaires practice their daily hp exercises. Advanced choir is open to any East student and is often the choir which a student chooses before auditioning for concert choir. Advanced choir is made up of students of all four grade levels, and offers performing ex· perience both with the concert choir and on their own. Matt Cohen and Tom Meyer get distracted from singing with the other Angelaires . Row 1: Tracy Jones, Joanetta Herron, Vallie Cox, Da· verta Williams, Lori Padilla, Anne Marie Beck, Clare Gib· son, Shauna Carpenter, Darshell Edwards, Janine Conk· lin. Row 2. Daphne Blackmon, Patti Calkins, Heidi Ran· kin, Gina Martinez, Joy Harris, Bonnie Wells, Phyllis Harper, Kimberley Fox. Theresa Love, Erica Sewell. Row J: Veronica Armas, Carol Sharpe, Wendy Bronstine, Mar· lene Wahlen, Mike Ullman, Theresa Lewis, Shirley Wil· Iiams, Rose Ann Williams, Erma Oten, Edgar Knox, Steve Hanrahan. Row 4: Nancy Dickerson, Shanea Garcia, Can· dy Miller, Sharon Hillman, Charles Th<>tch. Tony W<>lker, Dedrick Carpenter, Andrew Steinhall, Allen Boyz, Lea Bishop, Shelli Johnson . 35 �Carnival Comes To Town This year 's all-school play entitled " Carnival" was a smashing success even though the cast members only had six weeks in which to prepare for the four productions Close to 150 people from East auditioned for a cast that only allowed for approximately 70 people in· eluding seven lead characters. The tal· ented individuals tried out for lead roles, dancers, and chorus singers . Because of all the strong female voices, two lead parts were double casted " The Bluebirds" keep on the1r toes . Peter Andreas demonstrates his dancing talent in a cape and sword dance. Row 1. Darby Donohue Carol Lew1s . Row 2: Kelly Sm1th, Tina Blackorby, Cory Torbenson, Wade Torbenson , Jenni Douglas, Lara Blythe Jim Curtis. Bruce Battey, Marcy Kintzele, Christi Anchustegui , Darcy Yarrington , Susan arner, Jamne Conklin Suzy Zerobnick Row 3 : Ben Griswold, Mike McCarthy, Kristen Harris, Anthony Amber, Vincent Verdine , Margaret Campbell, Anna Hill , anci Graham, Dea Wheeler , Terrie Benton, Heidi Rankin, Laurie Hanrahan , ancy Abbott , Becca Platt, Jill Dailey, Karin Hoffman , Peter Regas . Row 4 Rodney Lewis, Marlene halen, Juhan Bnto, Kathy Anderson, Megan Kinsman , Andy Dhonau, Wendy Bronstine, Kristi Ahlenius, Tammy Flak , Carmen Curtis, Kieren Thompson , Kristin Farner, Anne Fuerman, Tina Leisge , Lisa Whitekin, Kathy Morris, Clare Gib on , Choreographer Kathy Hayes. Row 5 : Jodie Jaudon, Cameron Miller, Ronald Robinson , Dane Torbenson , Tony Hunter, Doug Donaldson, Malcolm Hillman, Beth Cline, Jeff Hoyle, Rene Patterson, Emily Gibson, Holly John on , Marcella Erksine, Kelly Fntts, Leslie Leach , Joy Hams, Valli Cox , Bill Meyer. Rafeal Tinsley , Marvin orton. Peter Andreas . Row 6: D1rector Joe Craft, Todd Hansen. Peter Andreas expresses a devilish grin at Darby Laura Jones gives Peter Andreas a fat kiss, much to Kristen Harris' surprise. �CAST B. F. Schlegel ..... Darby Donohue Marco the Magnificent Peter Andreas Lili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristen Harris Reagan Ashby Rosalie ............ Carol Lewis Clare Gibson Jacquot ............. Jeff Hoyle ... Rene Patterson Paul Berthalet Grobert .......... Mike McCarthy Dr. Glass ............. Bill Meyer Donohue's foreward comment to Kristen Harris. Kristen Harris sings her heart out. " The Roustabouts " prepare for the duel Jeff Hoyle watches Kristen Harris sing about love. Clare Gibson and Peter Andreas begin to perform a magic trick for Terrie Benton, Andy Dhonau, and Nancy Abbott. 37 �YOU DON'T SAY Semor B.'l Meyer, ' I can fly! The traditional Mime Show was again presented by the East drama depart· ment this year on March 9, 10 and 11. The clever and descriptive title for the production was "You Don't Say". Direc· tor Joe Craft chose 18 for the cast and both individual and ensemble mimes were presented. Themes such as love, hatred and frustration were illustrated by the universal medium of mime in a effective enjoyable fashion. Seniors Peter Regas and Bill Meyer and Jumor Kathleen Donahue take in the Superbowl. Jumors Kristen Hams and Valerie Kreck go for a Sunday rid . Freshman J,mmie Curtis. accomplished v1olimst. Row 1· Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Heisterkamp. Rene Patterson, Sus1e Zerobnick . Row 2 · Kristen Harr1s, Valerie Kreck Jennifer Defrancis, Jimmie Curtis, Carol Lew1s. Row 3.· Peter Regas, Kathleen Donahue Row 4. Claire Gibson Bill Ford, Bill Meyer, Peter Andreas. 38 �Row 1. Queen candrdates Annre Cordova, Yvette Ellison, Lon Pope, Debbre Hooker, Jessica Kite, Susan Engels. Row 2: Kmg candidates John Krntzele, Gary Rrchards, Guy Gon zales, Silas While, Demetrius Jones, lan Jones. Joe Wigginton, Kelli Fntts, Dane Torbenson, and Jennifer Douglas do the Sweetheart Swing John Leuthold and Rondi Hagevik: Sweet 16 (inches). lynn Pittam starts her friends laughrng with a good JOke. The Sweetheart Dance is a traditional girl ask guy dance that started over 50 years ago and still maintains its standing as the main social event of the year that everyone can attend. This year's dance was held in the main hall which was decorated with a canopy of red, pink, and white streamers. There also was a large heart-within-a-heart over a fountain that set the mood for the evening. The coronations of Queen Debbie and King Silas crowned the successful evening. 39 �Morp Dance, The Underc ass Turn The Morp candidates for King and Queen were Amy Cordova , Bill Alexander , Delise Rose, Matthew H11rvey, Lisa Wh1te, and Enk Swanson. The majestic Prince and Princess Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegul do the royal boog1e. Morp King and Queen candidates Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova The success of the second annual Morp Dance was no surprise as it proved to be a different and fun dance. The students celebrated by wearing their grubbiest jeans and tacky shirts. Before the dance, the girls took their dates to a fast·food restaurant such as Burger King, Godfathers, Azars, and of course McDonalds. At the dance, sophomores Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova were crowned King and Queen while freshmen Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegui were crowned Prince and Princess. The Morp Dance gives the underclassmen a chance to get in· volved in school activities. The Morp candidates for Pnnce and Princess were Renee L1ghtburn, Eric Petersen, Mollie Anchustegui, Chris Wehrle, Lara Blythe, and Tony McEahern. 40 �May 20, 1983, marks the evening of East's gala happening of the decade. The atmosphere of Montaldos, J. Magnin, and Neusteters is frantic with fashion-conscious senior ladies, while Stan's, Robert Wilson's, and After Six are jammed w1th confused, tuxedo-hunting senior men. It's that time of year again: the crowning event of East's social calendar, Senior Prom. The elegant and luxunous decor of the Park Side Suites provades a dramatic backdrop for the cui· munating dance of the year. The Georgian archi· tecture is complimented by gilded mirrors, sparkling chandeliers, and a parque dance floor. Opening off the ballroom, an ivy-entwined, lat· ticed terrace offers couples a romantic and pri· vate escape. The mood pervading the dance floor is one of mingled emotions; happiness and brief moments of melanchly take their turn as the awareness that Prom symbolizes an end as well as a begin· ning propagates a sense of finality. King Wayne Vaden Queen Aimee LaPerriere As the dance comes to an end, the significance of the momentous occasion is mirrored on each senior's face. Not only is the Prom winding to a close, but an entire phase of the seniors' lives. High school is over and it is now time to step into the world, eager to accept new challenges. �JROTC Marches On Sharon Gnmes, HP CMDR Lonnte Giles, BN EXO Mark Mauries. BN CMDR Alex Haley, BN S·2 Mark Milenkovic BN S·3 Shelley Dillard, BN S·3 Tyrone Groce, BN S-4 Sonya Lewis , BN P£.1 The Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is a military organization whose goal is to create better leadership and motivational qualities in its high school members. The members of JROTC also strive to im· prove their self-discipline. If they do well, they are rewarded with promotion to a higher rank. If a JROTC participant does well enough, he or she even has the possibility of promotion to the Second Battalion. The select few in this battalion are the epitome of the JROTC ideals. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM : Sharon Grimes, Charlene Martinez, Goldie Sellers, Wendy Wilson, Sonya Lewis. Wendy Wilson, BN Opt. Sgt. Also involved in JROTC are the Honor Platoon· Michelle AI· drich, Denise Clardy , Vallie Cox, Carol Bonds, Sharon Grimes. Sonya Lewts, Charlene Martinez, Michelle Morgan , Janet Redwtne, Deliese Ross , Goldie Sellers, Tina Talley, Royce War· ren, Cindy Woodson . In addition, the Varsity Color Guard: Malcolm Hillman, Lonnie Giles, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Daryl Jackson, Wayne Best, Denard Booker, Russell Rice, Kenneth Haley. Wayne Best, BN CSM Damien Gautter, BN Supply Sgt. BOYS RIFLE TEAM. John Ryan , Mark Mauries, Damien Gautier. �COMPANY A COMPANY B Row I· Brett Ryno, Greg .:Jones, Russel Rice, Leon Castro, Lor Padilla Davetta V.olhams, Kenn th Haley Row 2· Juhan Bnto, athan Roston, Linda West Myron Graves, Charles Groce Row /.lonnie Giles, Gene Bell, Bnan Booker, Sandy Schwartz, Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Wilson, Patricoa love, Kori Isensee Row 2· Wayn Best, Shelley Dillard Mark Guevera, Hoover James. James Mack, lshmaol Abbass Ro"' 3: Damian Gautier, Pete Schwartz, Sam Rogers, David Leo, Tom Schwartz, Karmyn Kindred COMPANY C COMPANY D Row 1: Leon Castro, Robert Mtller, Diveta Williams, Matc~.Am Hrllman. Hyong Ho. Amy Aukema Row 2· Chantya Warren. Steve Johnson. Larry Grbson Alan Ford. Daryl Jackson, Lrsa Waldrup, Tyrone Groce. Row 3 Danny Grove, John Lackey, Debbie Parker. Row I· Chris Mayfield, Debboe Wnght , athan Ru tvn, Mochael Snyder, Harry Wilson Row 2 David Carter Richard White. Leonard Ireland. Troy Jackson, George Rouse, Alex Haley, Robert Hayden. Row 3 Mark Milenkovrc Rodney Lewos, Gerald Paige, Steven Bmgaman. VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row / · Lonnie Giles, Mark Mauries Row 2: Daryl Jack· son, Nathan Roston, Wayne Best, Alex Haley, Gene Bell. Row 3: Tyrone Groce, Dernard Booker, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Damian Gautier. JUNIOR VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row I. Robert Miller, Martez Booker, Gene Bell. Wayne Best. Row 2: Leonard Ireland, Kenneth Haley, Russel Roce, Dernard Booker Hoover James Row 3: lshmail Abbass, Pete Schwartz, Damian Gautier, Daryl Jackson. �An Annual A fa·r Creates Su n Engel 0 v1d Hunt end Oar y Y rnngton d Jean Liz ott Another day, a.,other page for the Angelus Staff. foresees the work h l!d �The Angelus staff consists of nineteen semors and juniors and one sophomore. All year long the staff grmds out a cer· tam number of pages to meet the seven mandatory deadlines. Although the work is diff1cult and usually goes unno· ticed, the fmal product ts gratifying and worth the trouble for the staff and their magnif1c nt sponsor, Jan Anderson. 5u n lng Is and J "' L1zotte gor ze ov r ad H1cult rapt10:1 The 1982·1983 Angelus staff, under the gUidance of sponsor Jan Anderson and ed<tors Atmee LaPerru~re, Wayne Hill. Kirk Jensen, Amy Reavey, Debbie Czech and Leann Preblud, got off to a shaky start but eventually finished the yearbook, which turned out well. Thanks to a large staff, the deadlines were met without fail, but with d1fficul· ty. The key staff members were Sue Engels, John Kintzele, Christi Anchuste· gu1, David Hunt, Tina Drew, Max Oden, Julie Doane, Darcy Yarrington, Mary Bolin, Jean Lizotte, Cathy Ciarlo, and last but surely not least, Sibyl Franken burg. The Angelus staff also adds a spe· cial thanks to photographers Kent Noda, Jim Johnson, and Gregg Schiff. On loan from TJme·Lil Mag zme, photographers J•m Johnson Gregg Behmd the sc nes of the Angelus success. ch1ff and Kent oda �A Statement Of The Arts For those students who wish to ~stablish their creative talent in writing, photography, and art, the East-Manual complex produces Signatures, a literary art magazine. Put out by the magaztne production class, Signatures comes out semi annually in D cemb r and May. The class, taught by Mrs. Madelyn Braverman, is open to juniors and seniors from both schools, and provides recognition for outstanding artists in dance, photography, art, music and literature. The magazine accepts poetry, short stories, pho· tography, essays, and art for publication. Laurm Clark and Tracy Durst JOI down poetry ideas. Pat 'alrav ns and An<'t humor ptece Cordova are amused with a To assure good judgment on fellow students' work, the staff studies other literature �Working For The Future G~~~~=~=~~-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~Erecuhwln~mP~rnm,spoo· sored by Cliff Olin, is offered to selected students so they can experience busi· ness, industry, and the professions or government at an executive level. Stu· dents are given a semester of high school credit for assisting a senior offi· cial of a sponsoring agency, eight hours a day, four days a week. The students also keep a journal of their experiences and activities and share them with a teacher coordinator every Friday. The sponsors evaluate the contributions of the students assigned to them. The Ex· ecutive Intern Program gives the stu· dents a chance to experience careers they might choose in the future. Scott Gibbons, Bill Ford. Karen Wells, Yonette Hintzen. Dawn Tate. Dan Bead le, Deanne Martinez. 47 �Spotlight, The Focus Is On You Informing, enraging, and arousing interests in the student population this year was the Spot· light staff. With Richard Nelson as their lead· er, the Spotlight editors, staff, and photogra· phers looked into the problems, high points, and hilarities of East High. The most impor· tant aspect of the staff, though, was their responsibility to represent and express the views of the majority of the student popula· tion. Justin Chipman focuses on the staff. Mr Nelson proofreads some of the staffs copy . Robb Griggs types up a storm . Carla Silburn writes an article. Edators Ball Meyer, Peter Andreas. Dudley R. Griggs. Charlie Bruce. Carmen Curtis. Catherine Anderson, and Terri Benton spotlight their mistakes. 48 �Row 1: Charlie Bruce, Gregg Schiff, Carla Silburn, Donna Libonati, Kimberly Roussell. Row 2· Will Sheldon, Gretchen St!.' le E"mily Barton. Row 3: Terry Benton, Catherine Anderson, Bill Meyer, Dudley R. Griggs Row 4.· Carmen Curtis, Tom Meyer, Peter Andras, Scott Sch1lt Peter Andreas says Spotlight is not a laughing matter. 49 �The Spur Of The Moment Once upon a time, in the year 1879, the Wolcott sight·reading contest was established. The contest was originated for the purpose of promoting excellence in public speaking Contestants are judged by members of the East community on their articulation, poise, and overall interpretation of the literature. The competition is a very prestigious event in the eyes of East students and each year the competition has grown in popularity. 50 Laurin Clark Jeff Opp Kelley Boland Rene Patterson Elaine Mar Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis Peter Andreas Terrie Benton Kathy Anderson Robb Griggs Emily Gibson �Committed To Memory Leanna Sulzer Bill Meyer Terrie Benton Julia Garver Gregg Schiff Carmen Curtis For 5 score and 10 years now, East students, faculty members and administrators have lent their ears to the students participating in the "Woodbury Declamation Contest." This contest, founded by R.W. Woodbury, matters not what the speech can do for the students, but what the student can do for the speech. For many years now, students have had a dream: to win or not to win. Pete Andreas Rene Patterson 51 �Stand Up And Relax Bill Meyer shares h1s humor w1th the audience. Tom Meyer and Gregg Schiff practice their dialogue. With a dramatic gesture, Val Linker begins speak· in g. The 1982 Hatchet Squad talked their way through a successful speech sea· son this year. Competing against other Colorado and Wyoming high schools, the orators presented famous writings, dialogues and debates. This year's novice team had perfor· mances by sophomores Paul Kilfoyle and Clare Gibson in original oratory and seniors Tom Meyer and Greg Schiff in dialogue. Varsity team members Carmen Curtis and Peter Andreas provided a mixture of skill and experience which made for interesting listening. Overall, good state performances enabled Coach Ronna Winterton to state, "Although the team will lose some of the best speakers, the sophomore and freshmen speakers should perform as expected." 52 Row I : Valerie Linker. Carmen Curtis, Tern Benton, Peter Andreas, Kathy Anderson . Row 2 : Emily Gibson. James Meschia , Bill Meyer, Robb Griggs, John MacFarlane. �Il Peter Andreas demonstrates fine oratory. Julia Garver takes a breath. Leanna Sulzer shows novice skills . Jame Clay says. "Once upon a time . II :.J Row I Julia Garver, Julie Farrar, Hank Armstrong Row 2 Laurie Smith, Janie Clay, Yolanda Padilla, Sheila Corwin, Kelley Boland, Leanna Sulzer, Clare Gibson, Scott lmig . Row 3 Ben1ta Summers, Rene Patterson, Kyle Howell, Gregg Schiff, Paul Kilfoyle, Jeff Opp, Alan Anderson . Row 4: Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis makes a point. 53 �You're The Tops The days you spend in high school are supposed to be the greatest days of your life. If you are willing to risk a little of yourself, then East can make your dreams reality- well, most of your dreams anyway. It all starts with that first step; don 't be afraid to take it. Now will somebody please get me out of here! Peter Murane A collage of memories of East: Graduation from East High is the light at the end of a long, dark tunnel. I plan to expand my knowledge in the fields which will challenge and interest me, keeping high spirits, high goals, and high times. Jean Dunoyer S u...T" " ... King Lear is brimming over with complex ideas veiled ... " 'J251.£'l... r3 .J =@jsl;y.;.o j~O <. xa. " Hush Mush!" - Mrs. Braverman "If they run out of Grape Nuts in Angola there's no way I can deal with that." Don Bond A singular experience! Sibyl Franken· burg Integrations, explications, early morning ses· sions, so fondly called "zero hour," extemp., and derivatives, natural logs not found in the woods, Signatures, the Heath Series: "The causes of what?!" free verse, and term pa· pers. These are the quanta in my memory of the high school years. James Meschia 54 "When life itself seems lunatic, Who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surren· der dreams - This may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be mad· ness. And maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Cervantes P.S. Rbmember the B. Brothers: Ham, Eggs, Chumly, Punker, Slicker, lb., Nuksky, and Burgess. Jim Cramer �Although the past three years have been diffi· cult and strenuous, the idea of finally gradua t· ing seems to make it all worth while. M y years at East have been, for the most part, enjoy· able Next year I plan to attend CSU and maJor in engineering. Phil Wuthier If my luck holds out, I will go back east to college. I want to go to a good liberal arts college and get the best education that I can possibly get. I'm going to pursue soc· cer in college and hope to take it as far as possible. The teachers here at East have prepared me for college in some of the best of ways. I cou ld not have survived at East if my teachers had not believed in me and helped m e believe in myself. I received the help t hat I needed, when I needed it. Thank s East. John Hollister I'm heading to windward . Setting my sails for the sun Freedom is calling And I'll take my chance on the run . Andrea Lizotte Among other thi ngs, my three years at East have taught me the relative signifi· cance of shoes. Believe it or not, some of eye's m ost philosophical questions deal with shoes - how they 're worn , where t hey 're worn , and why they 're worn . OK, so you don 't have to believe it! Remember though , sometimes it's important to be· lieve in the unbelievable. Thanks to every· one who made my time at East the best! Lori Swanson Delay is .................... . ............................. . prefera ble .......... . ........ .. ..... to error. Kirk Jensen Even though every person who graduates from East has a reason to be proud , the top ten from East High have special cause for dignity. This year 's top ten includes a wonderful variety of talented people. Not only are these individuals highly intelli· gent, but most are particularly dexterous, exhibiting extraordinary talent. They will grow to succeed in many ways and will always represent East High and the class of 1983 with special pride. 55 �ALBUm �SENIORS No longer does East High School function as a three year school. W ith changing times and added pressure to move younger stu· dents into high school , 1982 brings the four year format. Now, freshmen endlessly wander the halls, wondering where to go next. Of the 2200 enrolled at East this year , over half of the students are new . With all the new faces, the 1982·83 school year promised to be a challenge. At the top is the senior class . Fi· nally, after 13 years of school, graduation culminates the high school experience . Seniors, re· fined and mellowed after three hectic years of high school, look toward plans and hopes. Many choose the college route , while others immediately hit the job market. Times haven 't changed much in that most high school seniors of earlier years also went on to further their education or started jobs in a chosen field . Moving down a grade, the juniors are closing in on the end of their high school existence. The junior year is one of, if not the toughest academic year. Grades, test scores, and activities start to ac· cumulate as juniors begin to think seriously about future plans . Last are the newcomers to East . the sophomores and freshmen The sophomores have certain ex · pectations of their classes. but are still learning the ropes . True , there is some giddiness in the class room, but in general the sopho· mores are settling in to the system of high school. Starting their very own tradition at East, the freshmen will be the first class ever to graduate as a four year class . The freshmen have fit into East better than anyone ex· pected, contributing to the overall excellence of the school in many ways. Academically, the fresh· men are easily handling the transi· tion from junior high and a lesser workload to the demanding rou· tine of high school. Athletically, several freshmen competed and lettered in soccer, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and cross country . Surprisingly, the fresh· men have even participated in so· cial events where they have been accepted by their older school· mates. Overall, the East High School which opened in 1924 has not changed much from the East High School of 1982. The students change yearly, but the atmo· sphere remains the same . �����__ Does not score well on .--Does not do assigned __ Does o and in homE __ Doe t parti cipate ir ~-Does no make up wor __ Other (specify): _ _ ���•l•J~· ~ -:~.:: :..;~::~;~. ~ .:_. ~ '~~:; ~ �����������������������Brian Beckler f. Becky Quin lana �of sexiest tongue ·ontest ��Heidi Bayer ponders her exp ctations. EXPECTATIONS "A better knowledge of the people that attend school." "Some experience for the future." "I'll get some idea as to what courses I'll need to enter the college scene, and later, the work force" "Some really good life experiences." "A lot of good times, friends and prep· aration for college." �Christine Walravens worries about her good grades. "Yes, because this is a big year and failing one class would mean having to make it up in my senior year." "Yes, because I realize how fast a semester goes by. There is not enough time to be messing around." "Pretty much the same because last year I took it a little too seriously-this year I've learned that people can make mistakes regardless of how hard they try." "Yes, because I've started thinking about my future and I know I'll need good grades to get into the college I want." "Yes, because finally I am taking classes that are more interesting." ��Quentin White~ate to ���FUTURE GOALS ''I'm planning on positively going to col· lege but I really am taking time to be sure I know what I want to do. I just don't like the attitude we receive when the advisors tell us to hurry up before it is too late." "College, maybe going into the navy as an officer's candidate. After college, a com· mercia I pilot." "Everyone seems to say how important your senior year is; you must get involved in school projects and keep your GPA up." "I want to go to undergraduate and law school." Anna Hill, future goals? �BEING A JUNIOR "It's better than being a sophomore' It's easier to adjust because we've been here a year and have established our friends already." "Being a junior is pretty all·right! But it's tough, you try not to act like a sophomore-no offense! You try not to act like a senior too." . it's really the best year to exerc1se our rights as kids before college." "It's fun because yo~'re in the middle so you know lot of people ... but it's mostly a lot of hard work, tons of homework and SAT tests " Bobby Alexander, Gary Richards and Tracy Foster enJoy being jun1ors. ������Chenyte Warren, Melanie Wain, and Laura Goldin play a grown-up game of follow the leader. Amy Hutchinson checks the tower clock . Lynn O'Donnell, Jodi Latson, Kim Morgan, and Lorrie Green show a variety of dress at East High. Dennis McGrath has the eighth hour blues. �SOPHOMORES �Abeyta. David Ahlen us, Knsllne Aoello, Tyl r Albertelh, Jean Alexander, Boll Anderson, Scott Armstrong Sognd Atencoo, Chns Atwood, Chns Atwood, Cynthoa Baboch, Kathryn Banks, Sharon Barker, Condy Baumann, David Beardsh losa Behm, Meredoth Bendox n, Kurt Bennett, Pam Bernstein, Becky Berumen. Glona Best, Wayne Betthauser James Bng r, Alia Blauvelt, Robert Boland, Kelly Boyd, Chen Jo Boyd, Knsten Boyd. Stacey Boyle, Philip Brady, Jodi Brame, Dwight Brandon. Jody Brodoe, Stacie Brons tine Wendy Brown, Elbert 106 �Brown, John Bruce, Dav1d Buch11nan, K1m Buch r, Darby Buckmelter. Vmcent Burke, Shannon Butler, Anthony Calkms. Patt1 Campbell, Karen Carey, Kimberly Carpenter, Stephanie Carter, Ton1a Chase, K1m Clarholm, P1a Clay. Jame Clifton. M1chelle Chne, Beth Conklin. Jan me Conner, Stephen Copass. L1sa Cordova. Amy 107 �Cox, Vall•e Cozard Terry Crenshaw Myra Cross, Lisa Culhane, Dan Cupp, Mary Damore. Bob Damrell, Kelly Dane, Eddl Dan1el, Belinda DeHerrera, David Demarco. M1chelle Demo us. Margaret Dixon, Timothy Doenng, Christme Douglas, Jenn1 Downing, Gregg Drew, Tina Ealy, Estelle Earnest, Elisabeth Egloff Joe 108 �Ellington, Frances Ellison, Yvette Eppach, Rhys Esparsen, Lorraane Evans, Mitchell Farn r, Kristin Fedde, Inger Fenton, Patrick Fox, Kimberly Fox, Make Fratre, Caroline Fuermann, Amy Garcia, Shanea Garrett, Shawn Gautaer, Dam ten Gtlchust, Tony a Godard, Joann Graeber, Greg Graham, a net Green, Krastina Green. Lome Guerrero, Mana Hall, David Hall, Stephanie Halversen, Chnsune Hamby. Courtney Hamilton. Vannesa Hampton, Phalita Hanrahan, Laurie Hansen, Todd Harlan, Charlotte Harper, Phyllis Harris. Jody Harris, Joy H11rrison. Robert �Hatcher, Chris H isterkamp, David Herrera, Larry H ron, Joan tta Hill, Tracy Htllman, Sharon Hoffman, Kann Hollister, Robert Hoops, Mark Horan, Andy Hoyl , Jeff ry Hudspeth, Dar a Hull, James Hunnicutt Stanford Huston, Carla Hyland, Kinsley lbrahtm, Menam Jackson, Scott Jackson, Vanissa Jalvtng, Doug Jamieson, Bobby Janulewtcz, Rob Jimenez, Sheryl Johnson, Chyhnda Johnson, Jack•e Johnson, Steven Johnson, Tony a Jones, Angela 110 �Jones, Greg Jonps Ltsa Jos ph Tammy Katzman, Jason Kelley , Ben Kennedy Justm Kesterman , Joe Ktlfoyle, Paul Kmtzele, Marcy Klap, Robert Klem, Sand r Knapp Sean Knepper, Bradley Kray, Peter Lackey, John Lacombe Leonard Lats1s, Ntck Latson, Jodt Lauen, Doug Lederer Dawn Lee Vahnda Leo, Mtke Levt, Gary Lewts, Andrea Lewts, Teresa Long, Ltsa Loui, David Mack, Jim ,,, �M nn, Gina Martin, Wendy M rtinez, Gina Mason, Alan Mayfield, Sonia McAdams, George McClain, Arthur McDermott, Bradley McElhinney Doff McEwen, Gina McGu1re, Amy McMillan, Jeff Mebane, Kenneth Medina, Jesus Mejia, Jim Miller, Gentry Mtlonas, Matt Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Todd Moreno, Kathina Morgan, Kimberly Morgan, Michelle Morris, Katherine Morris, Maria Morscher, Vincent Mucker, James Muller, Matthew Mundt, Monica Murphy, Patrick Murray, John Nagle, Mindy Nagle, Renee Nettles, Kevin Newman, Lori Nordberg, Cheryl 112 �Oakes, Mlk O'Bnen Brendan 0 Donnell, Lauro Padbury, Chns Pad ill&, Ramon Page, Laune Parkhurst, Cameron Patel Sha•ish Paul, Lynn Paulien, Pamela Perry, Danny Perry, Ned Peterson, Lori Phillips, Lincoln Pounds, Jacquelyn Pridemore, Lori Pyles, Toray Rankin, He1di Rehn, Steven Reynolds, Lydia Richard, Beverly 113 �Riehle, Des1ree Riggenbach, Matthew Robmson, Ava Robinson Ron ld Robnett, Constance Rocchio, Stacy Romo, M1chael Rook, Ayesha Ross, Charles Ross, Dehse Rountree, M1ch I Roussell, Kimberly Royland, Chnstl Ryno, Bret Sakagawa, An ten Salls, David Sarch1elli, Sacha Sau r, Eric Scanlan, Tara Schm1dt, Lisa Schween. Kathleen 114 �Scott, Tara Sh1nes, Arlen Silverberg, R1ck Somers, Chnstlne Souvanna macho, Manllll Spikes. Michell Stllnesll, Jamie Teresa Stevenson, Mary Jane Stoffel, Knk Swanson, Erik Sweeney, Katy Sweet, Victoria Swenson, M1chael Syptak, Amori Tamtll, Roger Taylor, Tonia Th1erry, Steven Thompson. Kieren Thompson, Steve Thorn. Bret Thorne, Andrew Threlkeld, Scott Torbenson, Dane Trefz, Steve V11nce, Melody Wames, Roy Warder, Charleen W11rner, Susan Watson, Marilyn Watts. Ben Wehrle. Scott West. Linda Whalen, Marlene 115 �116 �117 �118 �119 �John Montez, Ramon Padilla, David Carrera and Donald Doublin hold a pre·lunch meeting on the front steps. Steven Williams checks out the female types. �FRESHMEN �Adair, Ted Ad ms. Charlotte Allen Chnsty Allen. K1m Allen Sean AnchustegUI, Moll1e Ates, Sarle Aukema, Amy Ayres, Tony Sames, Georgi Bak r, Tamm1 Banman, Chris Barker, Chris Barker, Jennifer Battey, Bruce Bayer, Bill Beck, Anne Beebe, Christ1e Benton, Laune Best Stephan1e Bieber, Lisa Bishop, Shannon Blackmon, Daphn Blackerby, Tma Blythe, Lara Bomlla, Hector Booker, Brian Braun. Kanna Brown, Ed Brown, Holly Brown, Kevin Bryant, Debbie Brye, Bond Buchanan, T1m Bucklin, Michelle i Bumgardner, Shannon Bur co, Douglas Buton, Anthony Carpenter, Shaun 122 �Castro, Leon Ch pm. Kna Chavez Chris Chipman, Julie Chnstlanson, Josle Ciarlo, David Clymer, Margaret Collier, T1a Collins, Shelly Conlan, Kimberly Cordova Jill Corwm. Sheila Costello, Dan Cox, Ronald Cramer, John Croker, Tonnya Cross, Ronda CruzAedo, Sara Curtis, J1m Cuthbertson, Bob Daddis, Jim Dahlstrom , Kat1e Dailey. Jill Darr, H1ley 123 �Da bach. Ray Davis, Glen D VIS, Stev DeFrancls Jenmf r Dodg. Karon Due a Juh Duran, Lmda Duv rnet Bill Echols, Steve Elhston, Everett England, Bnan Eppersol"' John Erickson, Jenmfer Fanganello. Joseph Farley, ian Farrar, Juh Fiedler, Kateri Fields, Dav1d Fiore Angelo Franklin, Shelhan Fried, Terri Fuermann, Carl Fullenwider, Make Gamboa, Agustah 124 �G11rc1a Jos Getahuro End!! I Gilbert Dave G1lford, Michelle Godec. Carla Goldstem, Brad Gonzal s, Alberto Goodndge Kelly Gordon, Renee Gracey. Ray Gray, Sean Greenblatt, M1tch Gr r Amy Gnffm. Aaron Gnggs, Burke Griswold, Ben Grossman, Danny Grove, Danny Hagev1k, Rondi Hall. Annette Hall, Lynette Hall, Tawana Hanson, Richard Hart, M1chelle Hartman. Mary Heartman, Krist1 Hawkms, PhylliS He1sterkamp, Wendy Herbst, Amy Hernandez, Hester, Susan Hollowell, Keenan Hora, Kelly Hoskms, oelle How11rd. D1onne Howard, La dell Huff, Winston Hunt, Chris Hutchmson. Chrlstme lch1kllwa, Matt 125 �lm1g, cott I ens Shan Jackson. Chives Jack on, Dalla Jackson, Troy Jennmgs, Kns Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Trlna Jones Donna Joseph, Josh Kastner, lngnd K1mura Tam• Khnkerman, Scott Koeppe, John Lathan, Dwan Larkms. Tracey Laugesen , Amy lee, Linda le1sg • Chnstma Leuthold, John levine, Sarah Levy, Darnn Lewis, Regma Lew1s, Vennisa Ughtburn, Renee Lombardi, Vince Long, J1me Longbrake, Margaret loudd, Cynthia Love, Patricia Love, Theresa Luna . Susan 126 �MacDonald, Kim Mackelv1e, Peter Mackey, B1ll Maddox Brandye Maley, Heather Mal y, Matt Mangrum , Juwana Markham, Michael Marquez, Alhe Martelon, Tammy Martmelli, Tnsh Martinez, Danae Martmez, Jeffery Martinez. M1chelle Matthews, Franc me Mayf•eld, L1sa McCall, Tonia McCarthy, Kathleen McClendon, M1chelle McDonald, Tom McGee, L11ph11un McGrath, Andrew McKenna , Justin Medina, George Mentzer, Marielle M1les, Johnathan Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Lynn Miller, Trisha Mitchell, Laura Molen. Kyle Morgan, Momca 127 �Morrill. Christy Morrill. Ron Mothershed, Cas y Murdock , Vanessa Muscato, Robert elson, Catherine ICholls, Robert ossaman, Wende O 'Keefe , Andy Omar-Muhammad, Lutfiyyah Orkon, Ivan Padilla, Lori Parkhurst. Alex Patterson, Jam s Payne, Travos Petersen, Eric Pew, Tina Pigford, Michael Poe, Jacquelin Proctor. Tami Qualls, Reggie Quontana, David Ramsey, Alada Reef, Stephanoe Rice, Russell Richards, Therese Richardson , Angela Riggenbach , Mark Robonson, Byron Rodriguez, Yvonne Roe I, Cesar Rogers. Wendy Roper, Dana Rowell. Chris Ruiz, Victor Rumin, Christian Rundlet, Megan Samuel , Jay Sanford, James 128 �Saro ord, John Schumann Dale Scott, Jad S ar , Claudia Sehy Ch tstopher Shaff r, Devtn Sharpe, Carol Shevl n. D n Skull y. Btll Smtih K lly Solis, Ruth Somers. Ktm Sowar, Davtd Sprangs, Ben Stark, Jeff Steele, Bradget Stevens, Troy Ievenson. Laura Sttentjes, Dana Stoker, Ahcta Strauch, Aaron Sullivan Ttna Sulzer Leanna Summers, Benita 129 �Summ r, teve Swen on Loll! Talley Chnstme Tzmaka, Kaiser Taylor, Mana Taylor, Shawn Taylor, Zet Toungett, Desnee Towsuk, Jill Tozt•r Dana Trefz, Jeff TrUJillo, Ray Tucker, Bnan Ullman, M1chael Vandenberg Kevm Vaughn, Melony Veksler, Jane Vigil, Adele V1g1l, Dernl Vila, Enc V1vens, Tlnamarle Wade, Sarah Waldren, Courtney Walker, Dale 130 �Walls Sabl hers J f Warv1 , Tma W11tts Latece Weaver, Patnck She Ia Sheu Wec~t r, Kyle ederspan, Knstle eed, Kevm Wehrl Chns Weller, Lmda \\. sttJerry Paul Wheelef Dea W1lson, Wendy ortham. JR Wrights! I, Sebonn nt The freshmen look bewild red. scared, doubtful, 11nd helpless 1}1 �Lara Blythe, Chris Banman and Carla Godec enJOY their new lunchtime freedom 132 �Josh Joseph and Suhmon Jordan show th 1r Friday smll s Peter MacKelvie eyes a prospect for a date. Michael Anderson says , " Test tomorrow' " 133 �nd f'nc Petersen head home to h t the lu guyen, Chanp eng Vilaysack, and Jimmy Thlnh study the lunchtime crowds Chns Rowell checks h1s hearing. Brent Zeman and Shawn Robinson cram for a test. �•- - - ' FACULTY ���WORD POWER MADE EASY 138 ����• ������DON'T ROCK THE BOAT 148 �������Contributing to the all·around ex· cellence of East High School are the sports programs. At East, the student·athlete is still in existence and East is proud of the great amount of success with athletics. Many top·notch students are also excellent athletes and compete on varsity and junior varsity teams. East is currently enjoying one of the best overall seasons in many years. Every team in each of the sports are either at the top of the league standings or very near to the top. The quality of athlete found at East is not affected by the strong academic standards of East. With the wide variety of sports offered at East, a large percentage of the school participates in all of the different sports. During the changing times of recent years. more and more girls are getting involved with interscholastic sports. At the present, there are nine sports available for girls at East, ranging from the physical, soccer, to the finesse, gymnastics. The opportunity to play on a team and work together with others to achieve a certain goal is invalu· able to all students. lnterscholas· tic sports bring out the best in competition, the true sense of playing just for fun. There are no salaries, no bonuses for playoff victories, no agents and in gener· al, nothing that can take away from the sport itself. That is what high school athletics are all about, playing the best possible game and trying their hardest every ���58 ��.. ������������- -.., .... . - 0 ~- - ��������SWIMMING .. VOLLEYBALL East East East East East 3rd In District TJ 3 South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW JFK West 1 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 South Lincoln Montbello North JFK TJ South GW Montbello Manual North TJ West 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 �GW TJ Manua l West J FK South North GW East East East East East East East East East 81.45 93.65 90.15 99.25 129.05 131.20 1 4.95 119.05 127.95 5th in District TJ Manual South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North 152.05 106 30 96.85 108.30 150.50 133.70 128.75 98.65 58.85 I 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 GW TJ Lincoln 0 Ranum 2 Girls " A " Team· league record 9·0 DPS city champions DPS district champions 4th consecutive city champions 4th consecutive district ch 14th in state Boys " A " Team· ---==::::;;::.: league record 8·1 DPS district champions 3rd consecutive district champions 17th in state Girls " B" Team · city champions Boys " B" Team · city champions Boys ··c · Team · city champions �Sink Or Swim The 1982-83 boys sw1m team, headed by rookie coach Betsy Cassidy, coasted to an· other successful season in the Denver Public League. The team's strength centered around the freestyle relay team, along with the other freestyle swimmers. However, by the time the city championships rolled around, the team placed at least one swimmer In the top ten of every event. Coach Cassidy said she felt lucky to have "such a good bunch of guys" to work with in her first coaching JOb. Semor Robb Griggs sprints to the fimsh. Senior Dav1d Baudek shows his championship butterfly Paul Mack prepares to head to school dong "the back stroke" 182 �Hugh Boyle s t:nitauon of • Jaws." Row 1. Jay Epperson, Justin Chipman, John MacFarlane, Tom Sumners, B1ll Alexander, Dav1d Hunt, Adam Pressman Row 2: John Cramer, Greg Shain Chris Sehy, Hugh Boyle Terry Trieu, Randy Lawrence, Paul Kllfoyle. Joe Sawyer. Coach Cassidy Row 3.· Dav1d Baudek, Robb Griggs, Jeff Kray, Paul Mack, N il Brubaker Once agam. fooling around at practice. • . : . . - •. 1. f. t. Randy Lawrence, Justin Ch1pman and Hugh Boyle ask. "What's next?" �Great Stuff Freshman Shawn Taylor wtns the JUmp ball. Row I Pat Johnson, Tamt Graham Row 2· Tt'Tl Lopez, Benttll Marlin R chael Aragon, Laura Goldtn, Kathma Moreno, Tern Qu ntana Row 3. Coach E:_scobedo, Janet Redw , Karmyro Kindred, Telemmta Jackson, Shawy Taylor. Chanyta WaHen. Amy Madsen 164 Senior Tamt Graham shoots over the Washmgton de fens �emor T I miT' Jackson f1ght for poss s on With only two returning players and a new coach, the East girls' basketball team faced a tough challenge and a new begin· ning th1s season. After three consecutive city championships and last year's fourth place f1msh at the state tournament, Coach Arturo Escobedo stepped in with b1g shoes to fill. The team started off slowly, but fmally got on track and ended the season on a winning note. Captain Tami Graham led the cagers along with other seniors Te· lemmia Jackson, Pat Johnson, Janet Red wine, and Chanyta Warren. Senior Janet Redw1ne attempts a layup Semor Tam1 Graham s1nks a free throw 185 �Anything Else s A Substitute Row l:Gaysha Wi 1ams. Coach Taylor, Myra Crenshaw,lda Jackson. Row 2 De1 se Ross, Tammy Baker Stephanie Porter Row 3: Lynn Miller, Dana Roper, Becky Bernste1n, Regma Le\\is. Ro.,., 4: Nikki ireadup, Kathlna Moreno, M1m1 DeGrate, Tatia Verdine Row 5: Tania Carter, Tracy Miller, Ph1lhp Ross. Juniors /1\imi DeGrate and Tracy Miller and sophomore Tammy Baker awa1t the start of the game. The girls' JV basketball team, under the direction of first year coach Peg· gy Taylor started the eason with a bang and ended up with a successful campaign. With the coach's empha sis on defense, most of the games were low scoring affairs dominated by defensive play. The team consist· ed of many younger girls, with fresh· men and sophomores accounting for the majority of the team. A surprise on the team was junior Nikki Trea· dup, an exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. Nikki had never played basketball before she came to East and Coach Taylor said she im· proved Immensely and played well as the season progressed. The JV team should be a powerhouse next year, with the younger girls picking up valuable experience to guide the team in the upcoming season. East anticipates the rebound 186 �A Perennial Powerhouse Sophomore Darryl Dukes drives for the layup. Coach Turner, junior Pat MacDonald and sophomore Matthew Harvey await the shot. The JV boys basketball team , a peren· nial powerhouse In the Denver Public League, turned in yet another winning season Guided by first year coach Loren Turner, the cagers displayed a well balanced attack, both offensively and defensively The squad was very young , with freshmen and sophomores making up the nucleus of the team. The players were remarkably balanced, with nine or ten matched closely in skill and poise. According to Coach Turner, the main problem of the team was a lack of both self·disclpline and self·conficence. At times the team played good, orga· nized basketball, but at other times the team was a picture of chaos on the court. Once the players gain vital confi· dence and discipline, Coach Turner feels they will be able to contribute in future years on the varsity squad. Row 1. Dw1ght Brame, Regg1e Alexander, Gus Owens, Vin· cent Buckmelter Row 2: Kevin ettles, W1lliam Moore, Coach Turner. Chris Padbury, Jeff MacMillian. Row 3: Morey Samilton, Robert Harrison, Brook Z1ssman, Darryl Dukes, Greg Graeber. Gregg Downing. Row 4. Shenta Taylor. Shelly Franklin. ROll/ 5: Pat MacDonald, Matthew Harvey Roger Holland Sophomore Darryl Dukes JUmps for the tip'Off 167 �Few Things Are As Good As East Basketball S n1or J1mmy M, ler prepares to slam dunk J1mmy M, .er battles 168 �With new coach Rick Schraeder, the 1982·1983 East men's varsity basket· ball team was a hard working and disci· plined team Coach Schraeder's coach· lng paid off as the Angel cagers turn d in yet another wmning season. Schraeder emphasized teamwork, de· fense, and hustle on both ends of the court. The team was led by outstanding players Maureatha Hall, Dave Hallman and a strong bench that contributed in every game. for the up off. Row I Bnan Bolden, Jesse Dav1ss, J1mmy Cal houn. Row 2: Bobby Halley Gerald Abrahams. Silas Wh1te, cott Sm1th, Dee Jon s. Randy Rag hn David Hallman Row 3· Darryl Dukes, Gus Walk r, AI W1lls, J1mmy Miller, Jim Cramer Maureatha Hall. Chris Roper. Pat MacDonald, Coach Srhraeder. The East basketball team g ts worked up to play �One On One This year's wrestling squad proved a threat to other D.P.S. teams. Coach Tarver stated. "The talent is up but I expected the size of the team to be larger." Outstanding grapplers were seniors Bill Perry, Char he Bruce, and Sean Hofer; juniors Glenn Oritz and Jaime Mata; sophomore John Dominguez, and fresh· man Jim Daddis. Because of so much new talent on the team, East can look forward to Where did h go? Coach Tarv r concentrates on a match. Row 1 Andrew Clardy, Chris Chavez. Terry Cozard, Jaim Mata, Paul Crespin, Brian Long, Charles Thatc.-., uanes, Casey James. Row 2: Glenn Ortiz, Marcus Gabnel, Charles Bruce, Sean Hofer, B·' Perry, M1ke Fred Tom Kulick, Vince Marvm Walker �Paul Cresp n and Gene Chavez are entranced by the wrestling match. And the wmner is Glenn Ortiz takes h1s opponent to the mat and Is victorious. Charhe Bruce takes center mat. �GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East 55 44 45 42 55 38 60 40 36 ;fj Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW Montbello 75 46 51 57 75 39 35 57 52 East East East East East East East East East 106.0 estjNorth East 76.0 JFKjlincoln East 53.0 TJ East 76.5 South East 87.0 ontbello Eas 63.0 GW East 59.0 JFK East 65.0 Manual East Relay Meet 5th Place 23 41 51 42 53 33 61 42 36 TJ Manual Lincoln South orth Jr West GW Montbello 35j124 128/73 72 40.5 25 72 76 55 �WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East East East East 64 58 41 68 70 52 61 44 48 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW 39 30 50 36 31 8 19 11 39 GW South 30 36 JFK TJ 7 34 25 47 46 51 18 North Lincoln West Montbello Manual 66 45 57 66 76 50 50 47 67 East East ast East East East East East East 50 66 67 56 60 65 64 53 42 TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK West GW Montbello 64 74 51 57 58 56 46 75 56 �Advantage East Senior Mary Chase delivers a Wimbledon ace. Sophomore Mmdy Sophomore Jawana Mangrum shakes the snow from her racquet. Sophomore Kim Buchanan pulls in for a forehand. "Hit thousands and thousands of balls" is Coach Krous' philosophy on improving your tennis game. Phil Krous is coaching his sec· ond girls tennis team at East and hopes to improve from last year's mediocre season. The team consists of many returning seniors and juniors who are familiar with Krous' coaching methods and this advantage should help the netters get off to a fast start. In addition, many talented sophomores and freshmen promise to contribute to the team's overall success. With the mixture of young and old talent, there will be a wide range of styles on East's courts this year which should add up to a fantastic season. 194 Sophomore Darby Bucher performs through sleet, ram or snow agle slides in to return the lob. �Junior Annie Cordova and senior Sibyl Frankenburg, the president and vice president of the " Little People's Tennis Association . The weather hasn "t dampened the team "s spirit. Freshman Tami Proctor reaches for the volley . Junior Anme Cordova is prepared for the dismal weather. Row I : Jaw ana Mangrum, Jackie Poe, Mindy Nagle, Darby Bucher, Laurin Clark , Tami Proctor, Lisa Bieber, Sheila Webber. Row 2 : Becky Bernstein, Yvonne McClain, Angie Molen, Annie Cordova , Jean Lizotte, Sibyl Frankenburg, Angie Anderson , Pauline Mejia, Karen Jamieson, Mary Chase, Coach Phil Krous. 195 �In The Running Abounding with veteran talent, the men's track team hopes to record a banner season. Coach Marcus Walker expects the team to do very well in the city meet behind the strength of the experienced runners plus the added help the newcomers will give. With the larger size of the team, the strength will be excep· tionally well balanced, with outstanding com· petitors in every event. The hurdles and the relay teams are two of East's powerhouse events and the Angels should fare well in these two all season. Row 1: Donald Doublin. Steve Conners, Lloyd Van, Suliman Jordan, Charles Thatch, Byron Rob1nson, Gerrold Goins. Row 2: Gregg Shain, Kris Vandenberge, Scott Smith . Row 3: Coach Williams. James Kercheville, Pat Gentry. Jeff McMillian , David Hallman, Coach Walker Row 4: Andrew Clardy, John Hite, Bobby Halley, Chris Miller, Hellian Robinson . Row 5: Steve Knapp, Jimmy Calhoun, Steve Brown . Row 6: Tom Meyer, Gary Richards, "Trac·Man" Vaden, Jesse Daviss. "Bo·Bo" Bolden, Brian Maxwell, Phillip Dukes. James Manuel. Row 7· William Yearby, James Brown. Not Pictured: Charles Bellard Sophomore Byron Robinson, JUniors James Manuel and Jesse Daviss show vanous running styles. Seniors Wayne Vaden, Brian Maxwell and Brian Bolden struggle for the early lead. 196 The competition is tough for junior Kris Van· denberge and sen1ors Tom Meyer and Jimmy Calhoun Seniors Andrew Clardy and Phillip Dukes �Senior Wayne Vaden checks out the scenery. The girls track team stretches out. Sophomore Gina Williams clears the bar Senior Tracey Hill laughs between laps. get off to a good start. - - -j ~ 197 �Timing, form and stamina are the vital ingre· dients of a runner, and on the girls track team , these skills are sharpened through hard work in practice. The practices are all in prepara· tion for city meets that the team competes in throughout the year. Under the direction of Coach Loren Turner, the girls train extensive· ly in individual events that eventually work into the overall team aspect of the sport. With each competitor striving for her personal best, the entire team benefits from every event in the meet. This year promises to be one of East's best seasons to date with strong performances ex· pected from Andrea Buch, Tracey Hill , Goldie Sellers, Stacey Gottlieb, and Gina William. Michelle Gilford, Michele Crayton, and Kelly Delph , begin their final leg. Row 1: LaPhaun McGee, Lisa Jones, Michelle Spikes, Yvette Eanes, Goldie Sellers, Shawn Tay · lor, Chanyta Warren , Gina Williams . Row 2: Casey Mothershed, Angela Richardson , Michelle Cray· ton , Tonia Carter, Sheila Corwin, Kelly Delph , Kyle Howell, Roger Holland . Row 5: Tracey Lar· kins, Lisa Long , Jamie Blea, Devan Lathan , Mi· chelle Gilford , Leslie Aldrich . Row 4. Jennifer Erickson, Joanetta Herron, Donna DeBarros, Ida Jackson , Stacey Gottlieb. Row 5: Andrea Bush , Kat1e Sweeney, Eugenia Brooke, Jacque Pounds, Hattie Jackson, Tracey Hill, Gayle Porter. Tonia Carter, Kelly Delph, and Michelle Gilford near the end. Devan Lathan and Tonia Carter give it their all 198 �Cutter To The Cage 7 The fastest growing sport on the East/ Manual campus is lacrosse. Still a relatively new sport to western states, lacrosse is appealing to all who play and watch . The biggest sat· isfaction lacrosse players get is the combination of raw power necessary to level an opponent and the refined skills needed to cradle the ball past a defenseman and bounce a shot home for a goal. Senior Brad Pepin defends against sophomore Pat Willia m s. Sen1or Peter Murane whip s a ball to a teammate during drills. Sophomore Tom Weaver prepares for a roll -dodge to break away from senior Brad Pepm 's poke checks. Row 1: Chris Hatcher, Ben Griswold, Andy Thorn , Robert Hollister, Bruce Battey, Pat Wilson , John Hoi · lister. John Kintzele, Bryan Long , Steve Dahle, Ben Springs, Devin Vandenberge, Andy Dhonau Row 2: Doug Lauen , Jerral Armstrong, Andy Butterfield, Danny Costello, Brad Pepin, Steve icholls, Eric Swanson, Tom Wenzel, Eric Peterson, Tom Weaver , Mike Ullman, Jim Mejia , Bill All:J(a~~er Mur· ane. Row 3. Coach Inn Baroc£ Katherine Anderson , Chris Wiggs , Dave Aguillard , Dan Reily , Arn1e Schunnesman, Burke McHugh, Jim Cramer, Cam McCiear, Jeff Kray , Peter Kray , George Pones, Brad Knepper , Hugh Boyle, John Cramer , Perry Towstik , Danny Grossman, Tyler Aiello, Jill Macartney. Not pictured Chris Tildan , Stephen Schroeder, Asst. Coach Jim Mauries. 199 �Hands Off Junior Laura Goldin dribbles toward the goal. Junior Kathy Hathaway clears the ball Senior Tami Graham saves an opposing shot. Senior Sheila MacDonald fires a shot on goal. Senior Jill Chipman looks for the wall pass. 200 �After advancing to the quarterfinals of the state soccer tournament last sea· son, the East girls soccer team has set their sights on an even better finish this season. Once again, the girls have a new coach, Englishman Colin Stewart. He will direct the kickers to what promises to be their best season ever. Coach Stewart feels the strength will lie in a midfield, balanced with experienced vet· erans and a defense built around two steady and dependable central defend· ers. Senior Holly Hoskins throws in off the line. out of Angel territory. Coach Cohn Stewart advises sophomore Tara Scott. Row I Cheri Boyd, Kathy Hathaway, Joelle Selkin, Heidi Schmidt, Susan Engels, Laura Goldin, Laura Mangus, Holly Hoskins. Row 2: Cindy Atwood, Stacy Rocchio, Kim Carey, Anna Hill, Shannon Nagle, Tara Scott. Row 3: Mary Bolin, Lori Swanson, Cary Lyford, Chnst1ne Walravens, Jill Chipman, Sheila MacDonald, Shanta Dawson . 201 �Heads Up Sophomores Marcy Kintzele and Karen Campbell work to gether. With a record number of girls trying out for the soccer team this year, the East soccer program now consists of three teams. Along the varsity and JV, there is now a freshmen team. The JV, under first year coach Betsy Cassidy, is a large squad with primarily sophomores and also sever· al freshmen . The freshmen team, coached by Wayne Hill, consists of approximately sixteen freshmen. With a third team, the East soccer program is building for years to come. Row / : Tami Kimura , Kristi Heartman, Rondi Hagevik, Tammy Martelon, Dana Roper, Noelle Hoskins. Row 2: Margaret Longbrake, Angela Basey, Julie Chipman, Wendy Rogers, Laura Stevenson, Peggy Den1ous. Row 3.· Tina Pew, Kate Bond , Joyce Johnson, Brandye Maddox , Karen Campbell, Wende Nossaman, Lisa Copass, Darcy Wyse, Louise Cheney Row 4: Amy Cordova , Char Warder, Margaret Clymer, Mary Jane Stevenson, Marcy Kintzele, Amori Syptak, Gentry Miller, Stephanie Malcolm, Jill Cordova , Jennifer Barker. Freshmen Dana Roper and Tami Kimura race for a 50f50 ball. Sophomore Stephanie Malcolm puts the ball down the line. 202 Sophomore Kelley Boland controls the ball at mid· field Sophomore Olga Kenney starts forward to control the ball . �Second String The purpose of JV baseball is not only to give freshmen and sophomores experience in high school baseball , but also to allow playing time for juniors who would not get much on the varsity squad. Under the new coach, Bill Gregory , the JV baseball team has many promising sophomores and a stronger , larger team with the addition of the freshmen. The coaches hope these players will be in prime condition by the time they try out for varsity . An East slugger fans a fast ball. The pitcher 's lonely view Sophomore Dan Glivar Steps mto the pitch . Freshman Kyle Wechter prepares to deliver a curve ball 203 �The Crack Of A Bat Senior M 1tch Sodia wmds up for a curve ball. Junior Quentin White warms up his throwing arm. Bemg Strong comes easy for junior Pat Me· Donald Finishing high in the DPS standings last year left high hopes for an impressive season for East baseball in 1983. With the combined efforts of seniors Bruce Egloff and Mitch Sodia and juniors Curt Butz and Chris Snyder distributing talent all over the field, the Angels have set their sights on another strong finish . Coach Severtson believes exceptional pitching and good depth will be the teams' strong points. As the team is dominated by juniors, this tradition will hopefully continue next season . Senior Mike Short tries to remember where he left his m itt . 204 �Another demonstration of East's outstanding hit· ting . / The East infield moves to make a double play . Senior Jim Johnson poses for the cover photo of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Junior Chris Snyder makes a play to first base. Row I · Tom Kulick , Bill Walters , Scott Hamilton, Jodie Jaudon, Chris Snyder, Jim Johnson, Adam King, Curt Butz, John Simms. Row 2:Coach Severtson, Brian Miller, Tom May, Mitch Sodia, Bruce Egloff, Mike Short, Vic Sulzer, Pat MacDonald, Phil Wuthier Senior Jim Johnson warms up for a big game. 205 �High On The Beam Considering the fact that the men 's gymnastics team did not exist last year, they are off to a very good start this season, thanks to Mr. Calloway's sup· port. The strength of this year's team is due to the high percentage of returning gymnasts. Senior Aaron Martin, the most promising all-around gymnast, specializes in the pommel. Junior Max Quintana is the high bar man, senior Mark Meigs is the floor gymnast and George McBrier finishes out the first team on the rings. Coach Marg O'Hara believes that the squad will do well this year and in the future due to the large number of interested underclassmen. Freshman Everett Squirt " Elliston lunges into his gymnastiCS future Co-captain Adrian Lovato exhibits hi s many years of experience Senior Carlos Luengas shows pleasure in perform· mg on the rings . Captain Aaron Martin shows his stuff. Determination gives co·captam strength to perform well. 206 Mark Meigs his �Sophomore George McBrier flios for East gymnastics. Senior Eric Brown concentrates on his next move. George McBrier and Florian Swanson spot the injured junior Max Quintana. Junior Kristor Ali and sophomore Gene Chavez pair up on the parallel bars. Row I: Coach O ' Hara . Row 2: Everett Elliston, Gene Chavez, Kristor Ali, Carlos Luengas. Row 3: Justin Kennedy , Florian Swanson, Mike deBoer, Max Quintana. Row 4: Adrian Lovato, Aaron Martin, Eric Brown, George McBrier, Mark Meigs. 207 �GIRLS TENNIS March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs West East vs Manual East vs GW "B" Meet JFK District Meet Sou hfWash Park April 30 March 19 rch 26 April 5 April 11 April 14 April 16 April 19 April 23 April 27 April 29 April 30 3 May East vs South East vs Manual East vs North East vs Lincoln East vs Manual East vs North East vs West May 6-7 BOYS TRACK April 12 LincolnfEastfGW / JFK April 16 DPHSAL Relays April 19 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 26 JFK/ Manual fEast April 27 "B" Meet May 3 Ea fTJf May 10 District Meet May 14 District Finals March 24 LincolnfEastfGW I JFK April 7 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 14 JFK/ Manual fEast April 21 EastfT JfNorth April 28 "B" Meet May 14 District Finals BOYS GYMNASTICS East vs North East vs outh East vs T J East vs Lincoln East vs GW East vs West East vs Manual 208 March 22 March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs orth Kyle-Smith Tournament East vs GW East vs West City Meet March 17 March 24 March 26 April 7 April 21 April 22 �Pick Of The Crop FALL. Row 1: Max Oden, Soccer; John Hollister, Soccer Cary Lyford, Swimmmg; Lanette Skoglund, Gymnastics. Row 2: Dana Coutts, Volleyball; Lori Swanson, Cross Country; Devin Shaffer, Tennis. Row 3· Eugene Harrison, Football; Maureatha Hall, Football; William Yearby, Cross Country; Tony Spikes, Golf Besides furnishing an outstanding academic background, East also provides its students with an excellent athletic program. The ath· letic program has the longstand· ing tradition of producing fine ath· letes in every sense of the word: talent, commitment, sportsman· ship. The Angelus recognizes the outstanding athletes from fall, winter and spring sports, chosen by the coaches of each team. East has reason to be proud of these athletes who represent our school. SPRI G: Andria Bush , Track , Wayne Va · den, Track. WINTER: Maureatha Hall, Basketball: Tami Gra· ham, Basketball: Bill Perry, Wrestling. Not pic· tured Robb Griggs, Swimming SPRING Holly Hoskins, Soccer: Marty Chase, Tennis ; Bruce Egloff, Baseball; Perry Towstik, Lacrosse; Adrian Lovato, Gymnastics; Peter Murane, Lacrosse. 209 �CLUBS �During the past two decades the em· phasis of the economy has changed student priorities. Rather than partici· pating in clubs, many students now work after school to ease the finan· cial strain. As a result, the number of clubs has declined, especially clubs that cater to special interests. In past years, clubs such as the pre-law club and the "D" club were popular, but they no longer exist. Clubs now are more structured toward academics. Even though there are fewer clubs, students still find a wide variety of interests represented. For the schol· ars, the Euclidean Club offers chal· lenging math competition against other schools and also at the intra· mural level. One of the older clubs at East is Skeast, the ski club. With all the new students this year, Skeast has one of the best memberships of recent years. Other clubs at East in· elude Black Student Alliance, Los Chicanos Unidos, Future Homemak· ers of America and the National Hon· or Society. Clubs are an important part of East because they provide a necessary outlet for students who have inter· ests in subjects outside of school. Thanks to teacher sponsors, most of these students can join a club and actively participate in an environ· ment different from the typical class· room. Many times clubs play an im· portant role in the future plans of East students. �STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE For students at East who are interested in trade and technology, the Vocational Industrial Club of America is sponsored by Mr. Herb Stewart. Students in this club work on developing their skills and citizenship through participation in educational, vocational, recreational, and civic activities. The program has special emphasis on striving for excellence and the development of leadership abilities. Row I. Sandy Biship, Doreen Boswell , Leonard Kelley, Alex Kishenevsky, Tracy Foster, Philip Ross , Mochelle Jackson . Top. Vincent Jordan, Kenneth Johnson. James Craft discusses the importance of citizenship. Dale Mastrude works toward her future career. Row /·Dale Mastrude, Ida Jackson, Liz Kirsten, Row 2· Kevin Haley, James Craft, Mark Maifarth, Steve Meyer, Phil Pham . 212 Mr. Stewart practoces his vocation . �EXHIBITING CULTURAL PRIDE For members of the Chicano community, East has Los Chicanos Unidos, an organization designed to provide club members with a sense of pride , culture, and unity. Los Chicanos gives a minority group the chance to explore new direction and offers guidance in the search for unique identi· ty. Row 1: Glenn Ortiz. Mrs. Vialpando, Paula Lovato, Ron Lovato. Sittmg Marie Chavez. Carmen Juarez. Ron Lovato studies new literature. Tim Lopez, Rachel Aragon, and Theresa Quintana meet at a basketball game. Glenn Ortiz excels at a wrestling meet. 213 �Oh What A Feeling! Andy Dhonau , Meg Deane, Kristen Harris, Clare Gibson, Kathy Hathaway, Bill Meyer, Suzy Zerobnick , Kathy Donahue, Karen Laugesen , Laura Jones, Devon Bergman, Terri Benton, Kathy Anderson , Joe Craft, Matt Cohen, Reverie Klein , Carol Lewis, Rene Patterson, Peter Andreas Clare Gibson, Peter Andreas , and Carol Lewis prepare to go out on the town ~eter Regas gestures everything Is thumbs up from here. Thespians (Thes·pi· ans)·a society for those involved in the per· forming arts during grades 9·12. Awards are earned through a point system based on participation in Theat· rical activities, and must have spent 100 hours on stage to be inducted into this inter· national organization. Rene Patterson, Kristen Harris, and Reegan Ashby are amazed at the puppets. 214 Officers: Suzy Zerobnlck, Megan Kinsman, Peter Re· gas, Laura Jones, Kathy Anderson. �Above The Average Secretary Carol Lewis, Vice President Lanette Skoglund , President Kirk Jensen, Treasurer Darcy Yarrington . Row 1: Rebecca Platt, Temmi Martin , Kelley Hey, Reverie Klem , Diane Funakoshi, Nency Abbott, Theresa Fiedler, Meg Deane, Cathy Ciarlo, Michelle Milonas, Carol Lewis, Anna Holm , Lori Pope. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington , Sibyl Frankenburg, Jean Lizotte, Aimee LaPerriere, Megan Kinsman , Brian Syptak, Randy Lawrence, Stacy Gottlieb, Emily Gibson, Kathy Anderson , Jemes Meschie, John Hollister, John Kintzele, Tena Kness , Karen Laugesen , Lisa Whittekm , Cheryl Martin Row :J. Pauline Mejia , Suzanne Weldren, Michelle Begley, Kathy Cramer, Andrea Lizotte, Sarah Rundlet , Dean Campbell, Larry HamJe, Rene Patterson , Lori Swanson, Lanette Skoglund, Matt Cohen, Tami Graham, Heidi Clark, Gretchen Steele, Heidi Schm1dt, Annie Cordova . Row 4: Chip Landrum, Anne Fuermann, Mary Chase, Jessica Kite, Emiko Kimura , Brad Pepin, Kent Noda , Carmen Curtis, Teresa Cuthbertson, Jim Johnson, Greg Schiff, Perry Towstick, Mike Short, Charlie Bruce, Ted Hall . Row 5: lan Jones, Peter Murane, Hugh Boyle, Dane Coutts, Laura Davidson, Dan Norman , Phil Wuthier, Brian Beckler, John Hite, Hank Armstrong , Rick Treffinger , Marvin Norton, Pat Walravens, Matt Brown, Vic Sulzer, Tom Meyer, Wayne Hill , Christine Walravens , Steve Nicholls, Todd Espey, Darby Donohue, Chris Snyder, Brian Widman , Peter Andreas, lnta Brikovskis, Holly Johnson, Sheila Ohlsson, Reagan Ashby, Emily Barton, Traci Groff. Under the sponsorship of Warren Boatright, East's Na· tiona) Honor Society has been an active organization at East High, initiating such events as the semi-annual square dance and participating in the Thanksgiving canned food drive. Compromised of students who have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, the organization has become an established tradition at East. Lisa Whittekin & John Hollister promenade into formation . Lanette Skoglund and Mrs. Gower discuss future plans. 215 Reverie Klein & Brad Pepin keep the beet at the square dance. �WE GOT SPIRIT HOW 'BOUT YOU? The members of the East High pep club represent the spirit of the entire school. The club performs original formations during the halftime of the homecoming game. The club also provides a special sort of spirit by wearing East T·shirts or school colors every Friday while cheering at games and meeting throughout the school year. A group selected from pep club mem· bers, the flag team, performs at home· coming and receives special recogni· tion. Members Yvette Eanes, Marilyn Watson, Monica Mundt, Meriam !bra· him, Melody Vance, Beth Earnest, and Karen Laugsen make up this multi·tal· ented group. Row I Denise Clardy, Debbie Hooker Row 2: Traci Groff, Kelley Hey, Donna Libonatl, Monica Jackson, Valerie Kreck, Michelle Milonas, Cheryl Martin, Lynette Thompson, Dawn Tate. Row 3: Kedra Harvey, Jackie Johnson, Bever· ly Richard, Tracy Larkm, Kim Allen, Kris Jennings, Dana Stientjes, Lori Padilla, LaPhaun McGee, Carla Silburn, Row 4. Shelly Collins, Tonia Taylor, Yvette Eanes, Gaysha Williams, Vennisa Lewis, Charlotte Adams, Sarie Ates, Beth Earnest, Janine Conklin, Delise Ross. Row 5: Michelle Hart, Michelle Spikes, Michelle Gilford, Rhonda Lee, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Gilchrist, Denita Aber· nethy, Meriam Ibrahim, Karmyn Kindred, Lisa Long Pep club shows the1r special brand of spirit. Cheerleaders share their spirit and enthusiasm with the Cowboys. The pep club stands out at the homecoming game. 216 �SERVING THE COMMUNITY The Red Cross Youth Corps is a nat1onal volunteer orga · nization designed to serve the community . Under the sponsorship of Ida Thomp· son , members participate in activities which promote leadership, responsibility , and a sense of pride in the school. Activities include in· dividual and group efforts to improve community aware· ness. NO GUTS, NO GLORY! SKEAST, East's ski club, is open to any student who wants to join . Trips are scheduled every other weekend, and a public bus is rent· ed to carry the members to and from the ski area . Winter Park of· fers a discount rate on lift tickets for SKEAST members. Row / : Leslie Walter , Cheri Boyd, Heidi Rankin , Leigh Jones, Charleen Warder, Joy Harris. Row 2: Ida Thompson , John Cramer. Charlie Bruce, Reverie Klein , Julie Farrar, Jean McBirnie. Deanna Hanna, Sponsor Members: Scott Anderson, Jennifer Bark er, Bruce Battey , Lisa Btd dshear, Che n Boyd, Tim Buchanan, Andy Butterfield, Bill Costello, Dan Costello, James Curtis, Bob Damore, Brian Delph , Jennifer Erick· son , Mitch Evans, Duffy Fanganello, lan Farley, John Fisher, Ben Gnswald, Dan Grossman , Rondi Hagevik , Courtney Hamby, Mary Hartman, Gus Holm, Andy Horan, Joyce Johnson, Tom Kennedy , Dar· nn Levy , John Leuthold, Alfie Marquez, Wendy Martin, Amy McGuire, Momca ~undt , David euhalfen, Robert ichols, Cesar Roel , Michelle Roundtree Chris Run · ion, David Stantyes, Aaron Strauch, Kyle Tooley , Andrew Thorne, Eric Vila , Darrel Vigil , Jeff Walters , Kyle Wechter Duffy Fangnello, president, Rondi Hagevik, secretary f trea· surer; Bill Costello, vice president; Deanna Hanna, sponsor �Engineering Their Way To Success The Minority Engineering Stu· dents Association directed by Mr. Escobedo, stresses science and mathematics as a career goaL The club looks into many different engineering jobs and takes field trips to oil fields and other places of interest. MESA is important to those members who wish to pursue an engi· neering career. Row 1 Toiya Castleman, Kristina Steele, Karmyn Kindred. Row 2Sara Cruz·aedo, Tina Montez, Myra Crensh11w, Michelle McClendon. Row 3. V11lerie Norwood, Mr. Escobedo, John Brown, Dawn Tate, Yvette Eanes, Krissie White, Kelly Miles, Angela Norris, Willard Mangrum, Antony Tolliver, Lori Pope, Chris Roper, Yvonne McClain . Row 4: Quentin White, Sheryl Jimenez, Erica Sewell. FHA-They're Cookin' The East High Chapter of Future Homemaker of Amer· ica emphasizes projects involving consumer educa· tion , homemaking and family life education. The chap· ter also explores home and economic related jobs and careers. The major program goal is to develop leader· ship capabilities and the chapter's program of activi· ties is built upon the interests and needs of its mem· bers. Officers·Phillip Ross·Vice President, Angela Martin·Presldent, Wayne Vaden·Public Relation j Recre11tion , Kathy Gardner·Treasurer, Sherri Mathews·Secretary . Judith Ross , Tony11 Gilchrist, Phillip Ross, Angela Martin, Wayne Vaden, Annette Young , Sherri Mathews, Kathy G11rdner, Derek Stone-Not Pictured. 218 �Career Bound HERO(Home Econom ics Related Occupations) is a national youth organization for young men and women enrolled in the Home Economics 0ccupations program. These young people are working in food service, as child care aides, nurse aides or orderlies, housekeeping aides and a variety of other jobs. The club raises money to send members to the district conventions and the State HERO Convention in Colorado Springs where members enter competitions. Karen Cdebaca dreams of becoming another Julia Child. Row 1: Mark Ca isy, Ricky Smith, Karen Cdebaca. Row 2 Mrs. Gathers, Benita Bolden, Alma Carter, David Chiles, Linda Smith . Row J. Anitha Jackson, Annette Edwards, Demece Olloway, Lai·Taunya White. Billy White, Ricky Smith, David Chiles, & Mark Caisy plan their weekend . Deniece Olloway & Annette Edwards are hard at work . Secretary Deniece Olloway, Vice President Patrick Hyde, President Terri Rollins. 219 ��East has long been an intergral part of the city of Denver, growing and expanding over the years. Just in the three short years since the seniors first timidly entered East as tenth graders, the skyline of Denver has undergone a remarkable metamorphoris. In 1924, East's eye-catching tower was a dominant figure in Denver's skyline. The city's downtown has caught up and sur· passed East's physical prominent but East is determined to carry on their fifty·nine year old tradition well into the future. �222 �Although the book comes to a close, the tradition lives on and will contin· ue to live on far into the future. Each year, memories of their alma mater grow closer to the hearts of East alumni. The people, the places, the parties, the projects, and much more will come to mind as we reminisce about our fantastic years that we were a part of at East. Perhaps our memories include feelings of regret; regret for activities we did not partici· pate in, regret for academic opportu· nities we did not take advantage of, but never regret for being able to con· tribute to East's longstanding reputa· tion of excellence. More often, our memories will be of the close times we shared, the to· getherness we felt on such occasions as all-school pep-rallies when we be· came excited as one unit, cheering on and shouting in anticipation of achieving a single, common goal. At times, the word "tradition" con· jures up negative responses, conno· tating a certain stuffiness or behind· the-times attitude. At East, however, tradition has a different meaning; the word represents the pride of a fruitful past the faculty, student body, and alumni share; a pride that will contin· ue to be justfied in the many years to come as East strives energetically and innovatively to maintain its aca· demic, social, and community excel· lence for the benefit of our children, our children's children, and beyond. 223 ��A C SYSTEMS , INC. 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Cisneros POP FOOD GAMES GAS CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH GRADUATES OF 1983 KINETIC FITNESS STUDIO Exercise Classes Weight Training Stud io A great workout in an incomparable atmosphere with an em phasis on indi v idual attention. 2624 C E. 3rd Ave . in Cherry Creek 377-6013 3422 E. 12th Ave. 322·6312 Tattered Cover Book0tore to the class of 1983 2930 E. 2nd Ave Denver, Co. 80206 322·7727 Portraits That Capture The Unique Spirit Of You Mon. -Thurs. 9=30-9 fri. ©' 0at. 9 =30- 6 0unday 1- 4 =30 2422 East 6th Av . 388·6453 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 JENSEN, BYRNE, PARSONS, AND RUH P.C. 730 17th STREET 629-5858 --:~ 7}~~ . . ;.: { /' l " • * CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And Best Wishes For The Future Your Capitol Hill DAIRY QUEEN 440 E. Colfax & 945 Downing Records, New & Used Tapes 7401 E. Colfax (303) 320-0273 2223 S. Monaco Villa Monaco Center (303) 758-7111 �SCOTTSDALE CHERRY CI'IEEK NORTH DENVER 250 Detroit St Denver, CO 80206 PHOTOGRAPHY In Aurora 690·8537 • Stickers • Stationary • Wrapping Paper • Frames • Invitations • Cards • Personalized Gifts See Why More East Students Are Traveling For Extra Value • Studio And Outdoors In Each Setting • Change Of Clothes • 12 Poses A Store Full Of Bright Ideas The Whole Year Through. The One and Only... It' on thing to make the Honor Roll ot a maJor hnanc1al rnaga:mc the ftrM ume vou're ehj.!1hle It's another thm~ w !t"ad 1t 1 Tilat" "hat janu> Fund d1d m 19 2. ~aseJ on us 12-1ear rert'ormame m lxnh ~ooJ mar <1 anJ ~J ln tart Janu' Fund \\3\ the cml~ no k)ad mutual tund ro rarn tht:" maga:me\ "A" ran ·mg 1n both ur mar ·er' anJ Jo\\n. OH·r that renod Janus Fund' ... total return 3\era~eJ an tmrrc~SI\t' l 4 comroundoJ annualh, "hiLh mt-ans that 1l'.L ''"'" t<J m 1970 ha gro"n t<>arrm lmatd\ 75. XltoJ3\ AnJ "h.le the ra II not net.:c 'anh. andt\.auve of the turure, tht' amt' can.•ts hetnk! t'Xt'T(t<,eJ h't the S3ffit' reorJe \\ ho made tht' Tet:~o.lTJ \\hat H 1'-o 4 lntercst<J' Call janu FunJ on our toll·lrt'< hne' or ( Xli525·3713 JANU FUND, IN -\ ( •r• •~Ath-l"'n 1tc•.J.' -L~ \ t1 a F In olorado, call collect 37-1774 Call Toll Free (800) 525-3713 Betty Area Owner 'I'HE \\'IZAI~IWS .. •"~~HI1 ~1' m~s12 ~~ ANDUP .... 287 Columbine Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 �The Chiefs and Brewers engage in yet another bench clearing brawl The puck glides unmolested into the net as the Ch1efs wm agam. Chief's Hanson Brother #I takes a bone·crunching check from Brewers Zmko and Destroyer. Charlestown Ch1efs Roster 1982·1983 Player Wayne Hill Doff McElhinney Peter Murane Bill Clymer Scott Wehrle Dav1d Hunt llonathan Joseph Eric Petersen Max Oden Kirk Jensen Re1d Phillips ickname Sittmg Bull Gretzky Crunch Dr Hook Wheels Dr. Death Ogie Durbano Hanson #I Hanson #2 Hanson #3 Pes. G c c D D D LW RW c LW RW Ht 6'1 6'0 5'11 63 5'6 5'10 5'11 5'7 5'9 5'9 5'10 Wt 180 170 160 185 140 150 175 145 155 155 155 The F.A.H.C. (Friday Afternoon Hockey Club) IS an organiza· tion dedicated to the advancement of world class hockey m America Row 1: Hanson #I, Wheels. Killer. Row 2; Crunch, Gretzky, Dr. Death. Row 3: Sitting Bull The Brewers and Chiefs prepare for an all out melee. �The F.A.H.C. Milwaukee St. Brewers Roster I) Chris Snyder (King of Chaos) 6'5" 240 Lb Right Wing Adam King (Amazing) 6'7'' 240 Lb Center, Goalie Curt Butz (Hammer) 5'0" 350 Lb Center, Goahe Neil Brubaker (Bruiser) 6'6" 245 Lb Center Coley Hudgins (Hatchet) 6'7" 242 Lb Defense John H1te (Zinko) 6'2' 245 Lb Scorer 7) Brian Widmann (Destroyer) 7' I '' 450 Lb Forward 8) lan Jones (Bones) 6'9" 210 Lb Defense 9) Jason Frasier (Black Beret) 6'9 " 250 Lb Center I 0) Chip Lend rum (Blip) 6'8" 375 Lb Defense Rookie R,.,,,.,v,.,l II) Pat MacDonald (Dante) 6'9" 225 Lb Wing, Center 12) Joe Sawyer (Jose) 6'5 260 Lb Center, Wing 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Row I· Hammer. Row 2: Hatchet, King of Chaos, Amazing Row 3: Blip, Black Beret, Bruiser, Bones, Zinko, Jose. The undisputed team slogan of the Milwaukee St. Brewers. a good I Brewer's goalie Hammer faces a barage of shots from the Chiefs. 11 e n ca n buy A n ~.:ncan . 235 �INDEX SENIORS F L La A Pi m Ro rt 7, l 5 LaPer •ere !umee24 2'; 41 44 72 161 21" larktns John 72 '75 Lau~n ren22 24 72 214, 2"5 2 6 21 Lederer fu.,.mern Anno(; 215 Funakoshl Dlane-66 215 14 ~15 Leo Dav l7, 12 159 < 14 215 G I~ 4 "I 79 214 21~ 118 179 Lovato Adrian 73 Lave to Ronald 73 Ly" d C e yn 73 157 164 24 27 66 170 171 f.4 4 66 157 65 M 84. 6'; Mabry. T y 73 /'lacarlney Jill• ,.73 I 5 Mccarthy ..~•uchae-174 118 I l'5 H t tta-60 Mary I 69 21~ la-61 159 166 p /'\ Cieill, Devany 74 N•oll Ph!llop74 Martin, Angela 75. 218 rton, Chery1·28, 75. 179. 215,217 21~ Marttn, Tammt·75, 215 Martine hawn·75 215 Mason, Boll• ·75 19 I~ 159 Hoogs ate- K sten-69 67 171 62 II l 4 Hewell Kyl 47 ~7 69 Hude ames41 69 t1 nn1c u tev -69 I " 15 Hyde Po• ck 219 21~ Ingold LiM e-69 69 Isabell Me 26 mtth loura5• Snydrr Llncla-82 Sptkes, Anthony 82 157 166. 1 67 'it..,le Cirechen-82. 215 Stephens, Sherry-82 Stevens E.rike47, 82 Swanson . ..or 28, 82 159 •66 215 Jllck T Tar ntola Om a 82 Tasstan Mar a 62 Mehr Parnlan 76 'Tote Dawn47 82 161 178, 179 218 'Taylor Reed82 191 'Tay or Theodora-8) Neal Ke y 77 l"eloon Craog 77 Noda Kent 77 215 on,an, Danoel77 215 Notman Shonda n Jackson '-"ntse 70 ckson Dary'43 J kson, K otel1'7" 86 164 165 ckoon Scott '13 •7 Oav d 78 0 15 Oberhausen Erik 78 Oden /'Ia. 78, 170, 171 Ohlsson Shella215 Ot.e~ Kar 78 Opp Jeff51 75 215 184 Pelka L•sa78 Pauel, Mark 78 Patterson, Rene- I ';8, 78 16) 21 4 215 Peptn. BradS 28 79 86 '63. 215 a1 E P~rry , Vt;•lllam ·l91 159. 166 214 21~ P~t~r10n Cha es 79 Ph1lf1pS, Math~w;/9 178. 179. 214. 215. 217 Pool~ ' 71 Andrea 79 Porter Ch ryl79 Powell, R ard 29 70 v Vanden, Wayne-83, • 75, 218 Vaughn, Rashondatl3 Wakn n, Kelll-84 Waldren. SuzaMe-84 215 Wallingford, Jayne-84 Walters Wilham 162 Warder Ro~rt-64 Warren, O>anyta-84 I 04, 184 \1. ashmgton. Bobby 9 75 Washongton. Phyll s-84 Weal ersby Michelle-84 Webb Davtd-84. 7!'>. n Wtolls. Karen 7 84 p Laure 71 21 4 K ~ron83 Tesfaye Heywot-83 Thompson, Dartonya 179 Thorrpson, Terese 83 Thorn, Todd-83 Tow Ilk, Per y 4 83 159 2'5 Tne"' ,.f!T,.r83. 18J Tucker Andrew-83 Tu .on. W•lhelm•no-83 w orwood Valeroe·98. 2 8 UKht~r em Teller Venters Margaret 84 Norman Vlot~t 11 Steven 70 21~ "'ey Th 7~ MedtNI ar a 7ft N J D De ey Kelly-63 Davidson Laure28 63 169 215 Dew Shonta-63 De ne Margaret-63 159 214 215 Deh . rere Lela ) Demerntt James 4 7 Demos Constand -63 DeRooe Edward 3 Dicke• Notmen-63 Di rd Shelley-43 Dix Deen-63 Donaldson Dougl..-63 Donohue John-64 215 Do•mlng Marl<-64 Drew C r 47 64 [)..k.,. Ph p-64 Dunoyer n-64 Durst Trecey 46 64 '61 Clayton-82 Joy-82 ter Mu:v.ell Brlaf\-75 Me 10. Pauhne76 215 Meschoa. ames-8 50 16 2 5 /'\ yer The as~ 76, 74. 5 215 Meye V. lllom22 l4 51 76 174, 214 M lenkovlc Mark 4~ 76 M ller, James 189 /'lolono•. Mochel! 28, 29 76 176, 179, 215 Motchell. AMa 76 179 Mol1t10 Meunclo-28 .z9 Ill /'Iuiie<, Sara 16 /'lurane Peter 27, n 17 1 215 Mu.phy, Dana17 21~ Hunter Samuel~ Hunt Randall-69 '7') l17 Ed .. ards Annett,.._2 9 Ecf,. ards \,\;end -64 Egloff Bruce28 64 Engle Debra~ Elt>oen. choel-65 Euki i"Mceela ~ E"'lng. Gregory~ 171 lllu S I "'aus, Kyle46 68 170 171 l 5 68 17 Cremer Kethtt! ur•y L.,.l o(;l Czech Debre44 63 s Sandoval, teven 80 Santos. Den ..M Schiff, Oreoo-50. 57 81 159 166. ll5 Serkevech. Donaldtll Shaw Andrew.S Shead Sorleua 8 1 60, M.at.lrles. Merk 75 A1ma.6Q Roleod, Joyc...SO Roland than-80 Rollins 'Terril19 Ron Pholl p-218 Roston "iatho11'43 McOee helia74 Mc<luue Danlel·74 Me eal , Tommy~ne-74 (art~r 184 McEiwa 1n, Jeffrey·74 l 7 c R Raglin, Randy 189 Rankin. Darrick 79 Reave , Amy44, 79 Redw ne Janet 28 79 86 168 16 R s Peler 214 Rice 111de 79 Richards. Rhoncla 22. 24 8C Rocch10 Todd 80 • 71 MacDonald, Ret..cca 74 MacDonald, Shetla22, 24, 74 MacCollum Andree 74 Madsen, Kns 7 4 McDona ld, Rot..n46. 74 183 C.olho\.n ~ m~ 17~ 189 C'empt..l De n4 6C 171' 17 C.omp I Margoret~ orve 19 RoeJ Kns na.SO 2'8 17 tt, 'eRne72 Powers, ~ar'\ 79 Pressman. Adam 79. 183 White franc~<>-84. 169 Wh1te Qma 34 White Le to y 85 2'9 Whotworth Tl a 85 Whittelun, tiS, 215 W1lllaf"11 Lor 11-85 Wilham• Tine 85 Wills Aljanon-85, 189 Wut 1er 1'1-•llp-85, 21 ~ y Yang, O.S Yarrington, Darcy28 44 85, 165 21~ Yearby, W•lham·l 59, 166 �z Zeona f n-85 Zerobnld<, Susan-85 Zervos Mary-85 F Lovato Po lo 93 L nBre -94 f'"tedle Louo 90 Flou y Brech n.g() Ford Alan41 for~ W lllam-47 Fost r a y-96 ~ 14 JUNIORS M 4 163 169 18J 4 163 F utts Kelll-90 A G 218 91 90 102 88, 165 214 215 184 B La"ra 104 I~ I Gonzal s. Guy91 CJOI'lUJes, Juhe-91 Gon les, Motchel91 , Angela91 Dottlo•b. Stacey91, 102. 215 Holley Bobby 101 174 175 1n Ha ~ llsa-91 Beneducen. Renee-17. 88. 169 Hare (ynthla-9 • Benton. Tern• 50. 51 , 88, 214 Bergman, Devon-88, 214 Harrl Bolon, Mory-88 Bond. Kate·69 Borysow. Paul89 Boswell, Doreert69 Charlton-91 Harris, Kn len-91 214 Hart. Den1 I Harvey, Kedra.Cj2. 103 2'6 Hathaway Kathy92 214 Hawkins, Lorenz.a 92 Heron, Chr su~2 Bndges. Nancy-89 Brown. ~SSIClll 89 Brown. Matthew 16. '62, I 1. 2 -; Bruboker eol69, 163 Bryant, Juan•ta-28, 89. 16l Burley , Lasa-89 15 c Holl Ant1<192 97 H•ntz n Vonet e-4 7 Hole, Jvhn 92. 215 Hooker Debar h92. 176. 179. 216 Horton Rochelle-92 Hud ons, WHilam-92 175, 176 Hugh , latonya92 Hulsart E lsa-92 Hunt David44 92 170 171 18.1 Hutc:ll nson, Amy-92 04 J v>ackson Amt a 3, 2 9 .1ackson Ida 186 Jock son M•chele 93, 103 Momca 26. 29 93 116 179 217 Johnson, Steven 43 D DeBarros. Donna-90 Degrate. Lumeaua-90, 186 D1xon. She• Ia 90 Doene. Juhe 90. 1 Dobrovolnyo, Mari 90 Doll. Sherry 90. I Donaldson Vando90 Donohue Kathleen-90 2 1 4 Duvernet , Robert -90 E Ealy. Stephan•e-90 May "'ered th-94 1'\cCar-on Joe-94 McCarthy "' hoe194 Mc<.loon Yvonr 94 218 McCoy Shonnon94 "'cDan I Dawn94 M wen P y99 McGiumphy Mocllelle9 McGrath Denn s-94 104 Me "'oll n, Donald-99 Meggitt John99 MI Kelly94 218 M ler, Jol>n-86 95 175 M ler, Pa"la95 Moller R bon 95 M ller, Tracy95 186 Mo Ang la95 Moon. Ton 95. 103 Morales George-9 queda 01 voo95 Mothershed Tracy 95 tt, Gina 5 yers, Poulelt<"95 165 Vance Robert 97 VandenbercJO Krls96 175 Vander "'ller P terl2 l4 w Wadd;: 3, 189 Walrave Kaufman. Llsa-93 Ke1l, Brenda 93 Kenrtedy, Thomas217 Kerchev•lle. James 93, 159 Komura. Emoko-93 169. 215 Kondred, Karmyn93 184 218 Kong. Adam 93 Kontzele John22 24 93 172 215 Kot• Jesslca26, 93 169. 215 169 Patrick 26 4 92 98 215 I 00, 2 5 Wan r Barbera98 W rren. Anthony98 eder pahn. Kathen~ eeks nnon-98 Whote Blly.219 Whote Quentof'94 96 218 Whote Silos 26, 169 ldman: Br .. rt96 215 \1.! Ill Jams <;unone--98 0 \1; llf"'S An~ p y Yllrter, AmylB 99 Yo..ng. Annette-21& Young. "9 r- Podolia. Yolanda 51 95 SOPHOMORES A 72 Q K mes Walker Augu!tta 89 Wetn Mf"illn• 104 Wolra vens hrlst ne4 l.Brry-95 57 164. 165 Qulntar\ll. Rebrec-c oJ Waldte Ca.tt r96 Waldr"p Lisa 96 ogle. S nnon 95 Nocholls, teplle 95 215 Norman v nette-95 Norton. Marvon 7, 22 24. 95, 215 o"'s A~gela 95 216 Pap•n. Cynth.a 95 Pauel , Lmdll96 Perk•ns. Patnc1a 96 Peterson. Kent 94 , 96. 175 Venters. Ttwresa-98 Verd ne Keat)'\ 1 1 Preblud , Leanne·44 95. 165 R Ramey . Timothy 96 Ram1rez , AprU 96 Rllm~rez, Aurorlt Re•va. Su n-96 R•ce, Ke•th Abernetty 0e!'l~ta 16 beyUo David 06 I Ahleru~ Kr t1ne-l 06 Aoello, Ty 106 118 Alb<rtelh, Jean !9, 106 Al~x nder Walham -40 '06. •92 Anderoon Scott 106 156 21 1 Ar-rtstrong gnd 106 At 10, Christopher 173 Al"'ood Ch stopher 06 '"'ood Cynthoa 106 59. 166 B Rochard, ry-96, 175 Rochordson Mark-96 171 Robmson Helhan-96 Robmson. Robert Babich Kathryn·9, IIJ6 Banks Shoron·I06 Barker Cynth'" 106 Baumann Oav1d I 06 Be rd h r Losa 106. 214 Roper, Chnstopher96. 162, 163 169. 216 K T 93. 215 Kreck . Valero<"26. 93. 101 178. 179. 217 Kulick , Thomas93, 102, 175. 177, I I L La .. K tln-93 Lawrenc• Raody 22 24. 93, 183, 215 lee Puu193 Lee, St phani0"161 levtne 04vtd93 L1zotte '-'ean·44 93 215 long Brvan-93 u v Ulroch 08 n97 Jares Demetr1u Klem. M!stte-9 T 66 161 Tolley T na97 Toylor Macheii0"97 Toll ver Ant y-97 163 1'6 Tooley K) .,_97 217 Tread up teole-186 Treffinger Rochord97 2 5 Tye Er c-91 Pottam, Lynn 22. 24 Platt. Rebecca 96, 21!1 Pope. Loro 22, 24. 96 21~ 216 Poucel , Jean 96 Dwoght. Curtis 26. 47 171 Egan, Lynn90 Ell•ston. Yvettt 86. 90 Engels, Susan·26. 90. 157, 164 165, 214 Epperson. Jay 46. 90, 166, 163 Espey, W•lham -90. 215 51 ~uechterle1 166 l 5 Sumne s Tl>om.,.97 188 Svptak Br .. n 7 172 21 ~ Mauries ~~95 Jonas Marnl93 Jortes Angela-93 Jones Cleveland '03 169 Jones lan26. 93. 171,215 Jordan, Pome 93 Jo p~ Johnat n93 Davodson, Julia 46, 90, 159 Dav1s, Oretha 89 Davoss. Jesse·26. 29, 90, 174. 175. 176 Malo om 191 Mate t':dward-26 Matthews 'i ro94, .216 Ooloway. Den <e<" 5 ll Ortz Glenn95 99 17~ 191 lsenRe, Kon-93 Ito Show 3 Joe k 4 N Holloman. Arneth•a Holmes. Bruce-92 n 215 <;ummers Dave-97 Mart"'" De nne26 47 Mc.Damel K•m q4 H Headen Nlr 2 Hende< n, Tanya92 Hernando. Dan d 92 Br•usf•eld. Catherlne-89 Butera. Chod 69 Butz, Curt69. 103. 184 Graham , '-'a~atl'91 Or e-r, Stephan•e·91 Guerrero, Jan•e-91 Gunn, ~tanley 47 Baker Tr c 88 103 Bakogl<l s l"u s-88 Baurrumn teven-68 Bayer H ido46 88 91 165 Beodle Danoel-41 88 kler r n-88 170 171 , 215 Begley, Mochelle-88. 215 B1shop , Sandra-88 Blackwell, Petoc.a-88 f't\.llrun Mark-94 l'~ t pNin e-97 Seyder Cho stopher97 I ~ Stafford Sa~dra 97 Stee C•ssa 7 Stevens Jody 97 Slok B oe Jo97 Sulzer VICtor 6 7 101 I~ Kurt·9. 106 Royce, Shawn-96 Bend1x Rundlet. ~nett , Pamela 106 coh-96, 215 s Sanders, K.m Sawyer, 26, 96. 74 175. 183 Schl t, Scott 96 hmid t Heidl22 24 , 96, 165, 215 Schwao tz Sandy 43 Sellers Goldoe-96 I on, Joell..-96 165 Seney, :'iorn , I03 Bernsteon. Re!l:_ecca 106, 186 Berumen . Gtona 106. Ill t Wayne-43. 106 BetttuiuSf'>f. Jllmes 106 Binaa n Steven 4 3 Borger, Alia 106 81 uvelt , Robert I 06 Boland. Keliy50, 51 , 106 Booker Ofornard 43 Boyd Cher1'106. 161, 164 165, 217 237 �Snyder, MlCho 43 Somt'rl, Chn r>e"l15 Souvannamacho. ManIa 1 "l Splk , Mlchei!O"II'; St neso. Joml 11~ Stanton, Melome-19. liS 164 I Starks, Terese 115 Steven-. Mary II~ Stoffel. K11k 19. 107, II~ Sw nson E'nk~. II~. 112 Sweeney. Kathleen It'; Swet"t. Vtetor 115 Swen-. MlchoeH 15 Sypt k , Amorf 115 T Tantta. Roger 115 Taylor, Tonia 115 Thie-rry , Ste-ven 1'5 Hoff Holl .... 172 H Mark 110, 172 on Andy 110, 217 Hoyle Jellt'ry 23, 24, 110 Hudspeth . Dara 29 110 Hull. James I tO Hunnicutt. Stanford 110 Hur t Scott 119 Huston, Clar 110 Hyland, K•n•lev 110 N a e "\:: 1~9 I Renee-112 Nettl s Kev n5 12 Newma L 112 yen Lu< 1'14 rdberg. Cher I 12 l'iua Freddy 191 19 ,73 Cozard. Ter<ne~ 106, 191 Crenshaw, Myra 106. 186. 218 Cross Lisa I 06 Culhane 0.'1Jell06 '"'9 161' Cupp Mary 106 D Damore, Rob6t 108 17 O.mrell, Kelly 106. 1 Done Edd•e 108 Don ~hnda 106. 117 'aOf!herrera, David· I 08 ~lph. Bnon217 ~marco, M•chd~106 Denlous, Margaret 106, Ill Dhonau, Andrew 214 Dtxon. Ttmothy 108 Doering, Christine I 08 Dom•nguel. John 173. 191 Douglo , Jenruler 106 Dowrung. Gregg-108 117, 187 Dr~w. l•na 108 Dukes, O.rryl187, 189 E Ealy, Eotei~I06 Eaner. V•ett0"216, 218 Ea'""'· Ehsa~th 106 Egloff. Jooeph 108. 116 Ellington, Frances·108 Ellison, Yvett~toe J F Fa Krst.,..106 Forr, Chorlesl91 F • Koren29. 106 Fox M•choel106. 173. 191 Fnwe . Carol1ne 108 Fuermann. Amy 108. 118 G Perkhurs.t. Cameron Patel Shotish 113 Paul Lynn-113 1 L La ·key, Johll'lll Lacombe Leonard Ill lets s, ICk I 11 Latson, Jodll 04 tl I Lauen Dougla• II Lew1s, Andrei.! 1 1 I lewis. Teresa II I ong Joshu utter, Dllm•an43, 108 Gree-n, Knst•na 106 Gr..,._ Lorre104 109 Guerrero. Mana 109 H Rankin, Heidi II , 2 Rehn Stevefl'll3 Reynolds, l yd•a 113 Rtehord, ~verly ' 13. 216 Rtchte Desiree 114 R.ggenbech, Matthew 114 Robinson, Avo23, 24. 114 Robinson, Ronald 114 R~tt. Constance 114 Roc< hlo. Stacy 26. 114 Romero. Sandy 169 Romo, r topher 114 Rook, A e•ha 114. 169 . harlesl14 ~hse~. 114. 186 Mack, James43. 11 Malcolm. Stephame 169 Mark100, Ma1 120 Marun. Wendy \12, 217 Martmez , Gma 112 Mason. Alan 112 Moyl•eld, Son10 112 McAdams, George 112 McCI ~un. Arthur 112 Young, 5usoll'll6 Young, Tony• 116 z Zermon, J 116 Zmudy Ktmll FRESHMEN A Abban lsma•l43 A~ Suson43 Adair, Ted 122 Adams, Charlotte 122 Alexander. R nald 173. 187 All n, Chrl>tonO" 122 Allen. Kimberly-122, 216 Allen 5<-an 122 n u>tegul Melt no 29. ';0 122 165 And rson, Al,an-19 5' Rous<", George-43 Rou II. K•mbo-rly 114 Ander Royland , Chnslt 114 Ryno. Bret ·l \4 Aukema , Amy 43, 122 Ayres. Anthony 122 Sa"-agawa, Anton 114 M Yoder, Troy 116, I~ Young. Andrea 116 Rount r~. Mlchele-114, 217 1';7 Lou1. Dav•d-111 G•lcr l>t Tonyo 106, 161, 218 Gl , O.n·l16 Godard. Joann 106 Graeber, Gtego<y 106. 187 Graham. onci·23. 24 106, 160. 161 Teres8 1 Reed Terry 117 R Lee. Vahnda Ill Leo Mochoel Ill Levi Gory Ill Vett Dev•d 116 R Ro W•lllams, Rus 11116 Williams, Stever" 120 W1lson . Harry 43 Varl~r . Nancy 160, 161 Q Qu ntll:\0 t, Linda 115 Wh len, Marie~ 18. 115 Whtte, Lt .. 29, 50 Wi mton, Jooeph 23. 24 116 172 Williams. Allerd 16 Wtlllams, Goysho 4, 186 y Ph 11 ps, wncolll'll3, 112 Pounds, Jocqu hn Ill Pridemore Lor1113 Pyl . Torey 113 58 w Wnght, Kristen 23, 24 WyV>, Dercey 116 Peterson Lora 113 Ketley, ~n mtn Ill 173 Kel'lnedy, JU$tln Ill Kesterman Jo ph-Ill Ktlfoyle Pau~'; Ill 183 Krnude, Marc10 Ill, 169 Klap Rob6t Ill Klein, Sandt'r Ill Knapp, Sean I I Knepper, Bradley Ill Kray Peter 23. 24 Ill Watts. Ben.,am•n 5, 115 \II ehrle. Scott 115, 171 \1/ol-. Margaret116 Wood-. Ctndy 116 Perry Danny 1 1 3 Perry 'ied II J K Katzman, Joson- 1 11 I:l Peulten, Pamela '13 Garcia. Shoneo IOEI Garrett. Shawn 108, 111 p Jimenez, Sh<ryiiiO 218 Joh.-, Chyhnda I 10 Joh.-. cqudln 110 Johnson, St~ven '10 Johnson, Tonya 110 Jones Angelo II 0 Jones, Grego<y II 19 Jones, leogh217 Janes. Lisa Ill Jooeph, Tam my Ill Lederer. Dawn-111 Fox K1mbedy 108 II Laura 104 1'3 Janule-wiCl.. Robert 110 EppiCh. Rhys 28. 106. 165 Es.p.arsen, Lorre•ne-108 Evans M•tche:11108 Warner, Susan 115 Watson , Manlyn 115, 216 Jamle:ron. Robert II 0 James. Wardwel 173 Van Remortt"l, Peter 118 Walker , Mervin 191 Pad ry Christopher 1 1, 187 Pad I , Ramon I I} 120 Poge Laura II 3 Potge Gerald<!} Jo kson Ventssa l 10 Jalv ng Douglas 110 v w 0 Br\en Brendan-'13. 1 72 Ja kson , Scott 110 Vance, Melody 115, 216 Wa•nes. Roy 115 173 O..kes M•choel r 13 0 Don Trefz, Steve11 115 66 0 lbrahtm, Meuom 110 216 lsby. Ruby 117 Thompson, Kleren·ll5 Thompson, S~n 1'5 Thorn. Bret 115 Thorne. Andrew 115. 217 Threlkeld, Scott 115 Torben-. DonO" II'; s Sells. O.vod 114 Sam1lton. Maury 187 Sarch•elh, Sacha 114 Sauer, Eric ·114 Scanlan. Tare 114 Schmidt , Us,a 1 14 Schwartz. Tom 43 Schween. Kathl~n 14 Scott, T ra I II~. 169 Sh•nea. Arlenell5 &lverberg, Ru:k 115 13 Ate~. Sane 122 B Ba •nes, Georg1a 122 Bak~r Temrnt 122. 166 Benman. Chrlst•ne- 1 22, 132 Barker, Chr,stopher·t22 Barker, Jennlferl22. 159. 217 Battey , Bru<e 122, 217 Boyer Wtlltam 122. 172 s..<k , Anne 122 Bee~ Chr toe122 &11~3 Benton, Laurte-122 Best Stephan•e-·122 �Solos Ru 129 Somers K mberly 129 Sowar Devld 1/9 I 72 Sprong Ben I Stark Jeff 129 teele 8t t 18 129 8 K l'l'l 27 218 H Hogevlll R 1 29 138 Hall. Annet Hall Cregory-4 Hall, Lynett 125 Hall Towono 125 HanSOf'l Rl< Swenson Lola 30 r lley Chr Sl ne- lO !tort Mo ~ II 125 Hortm n M ry 25. 21 Ha'Nkons Phyll s 125 TaMka Ka1 ser 1:10 Toylor "'"' JO 184 Heartrllen K stina 69 Taylor Zet JJO Helsterkomp, Wendy 125 H rbst Amy 125 Hernondez Jose. I :.!5 Hernandez Shelly 12'; hotch lou horlesll9 141 173 lO 68 '69 Hester, Susan 125 30 Ho. Huong43 Hollond, R 187 Hollowell Keenon 25 Holm, Ousuov' 9 21 Hora Kelly 125 Hoskona Noell~ ll 159 125 25 Hunt Cremer, John-103 l.l3 211 Crespon, Paull91 Cross Ronda 23 C.ruz A<do Sora 12) 2 8 Cu t Jom l.l3 I Tl. l C.uthbertson Robert 12) D j Jack son, Dallas 126 Jockson T"'~ 2 4J Jamos K sey 173 ... ames Enckson , Jenn•fer 124 , 217 Evans . M•cha~l217 '72 2 1 arley Forrer Julie-5, 51 124 217 Foedler, Kot •• 24 Fields Dav d- 24 flor " 124 Fosher, John217 Flak T more 6 I Flores 1-\atttna 161 onkhn h II nn 124 Fried T r• 124 F rmanr'. Car 124 F len wider 1-\J( h I 1.24 G Oomboo Agustalr 1.!4 Gore Jose- 12~ O.tabun Endale-1:.!.5 Oob (lor~51 214 Oolbert David 125 Oolford Michel 23 24 1.!5 God« Carla 121 I l2 Ooldsteln Brodley 1:.!5 Oonzo Albert<> 12~ Walters, rey 1 ~ .l17 Wa rv1, ChrlstJan t:ll Watts, enn ngs Kr stine-126 15 Johnson Joyce-126 2 I 7 Johnson T no 126 Jones Donnal26 Jord.al" ulman 1 'j7 ·~ ederspahn K sten- 1 31 1 66 .k seph I.Je-Orge I l6 130 IJ3 ecd Kevin-'ll Qualls Reg r ld-5. 128 u ntana .lav1d 1.28 K Kost I rod 126 61 Klrru • Tam k<> 126 I 9 Khnk rmal"'; Scott 14! K ppe John 126 166 L Larkins Tra ey 126 216 Owen) l ugesen, Amy 126 ee, londal26 leosse C rlstona I 26 Le n 26 72 211 levy Da rrln-23, 24 12 112 .211 ona 126 v sal2 Light rn, Renee- 2 Lombardi, Voncent 126. 171 long Jane 126 Lon brak ~. Margaret 126 lou , Cynth1a 126 love Pat nc1a 43, 126 S usen 126. 161 Lew1 , R lew I nald Komberly·l27 elv ~e Peter ·l27. 133 Mack y W ilham 127 Ma x Brandye 127 M aley Hoe thcr 127 Maley, Matthew 127 Mangrum. Juwana 121 Mark M •cha~l 12 Marq z Alphonso-1 27 217 Martelon, Tomatha 127 169 tece-131 Weaver ICha 1131 \Ioeber, She lo I J Weber, Sher 'JI llo echter Kyle-11 217 Hoover-4~ Elhston. Everette-124 Englond. Broon 124, 172 Epperson, John 124. 158 w lmlg, Sco••-')1 126 heland rd 43 lsersee ne-126 Jack son Ch1ves 126 Echols. Jocol> 124 0 lchtkawa Matthew 125 Daley Joll123 112 Dar Holey 12) Dasbact> Ray .24 Dava Olest 124 Dav s Step 124 Def•onc s, Jennifer 124 Delph, Kelly 23, 14 Dodge Kooon 124 Ooublon Donald 120, I 73 Duco Juloe-124 k Kom 2 D an Lnda124 E u v JO '9 Ullman. M 1cMel-l N 72 Dahlstrom Kathryn-123 Du ern~t W lham T rd 125 Wehrle Chrslepher 50 Wei r :>de Jl Westberry Poull)l Wheeler Dea 131 ''>I R 31 132 172 Rarrasey, 1\ <Ull28 Reef Stephonoe- • 28 Rice R t43 128 R•chards ThereW>-128 Rochordson Ange '28 R nbach Mark 12~ Roblnson By•on Robinson Shawn-<! I 'l4 Rodngu~ Vvonne-128 Roe!, Cesar '28 217 Rogers ll.endy 28 Roper, Da 1.!8 I Ro .. e- She-rne-4 Rowell , Chrl toph 0. Ru z Victor 128 Rumin Chr uan 128 Rundlet Megan 128 t.uar Jake-120 muel. Jay 28 Sandoval Yolanda-99 Sanford J mes 128 nlord John I 29 Schuman Dale-129 'I 28 34 X y s Schwartz Pe-t~43 Scott Ja~'29 Sears Claudoa 129 S..hy C'hrost ph 129 183 Sl'atfer Devo~ 129 ll2 l!i;l 163 Shorpe Caroll29 Shevhn Dan1e-l 129 Skulley W lllo,. • .!9 moth Kelly 129 161 Yett David 16 Zerno Br t IJ 14 z ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1983 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a88b899d06914af3b6e818580014e04f.pdf 49524519ca7d0fdd506ce3bebc17b12b PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH DENVER, CO VOLUME 64 1980-81 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports Album Activities 14 66 152 Clubs Index Closing 194 216 220 �"It's all in the way you look at it" is a perspective view of East. It's the school, the people, and the spirit. East boasts the prettiest campus in the city and one of the best views of downtown Denver and the front range. 2 �3 �4 �The people are the most important part of East. They make up the main body of the school. Whether studying, eating, lazing around, or just playing around, each student typifies the life at East. 5 ��School spirit runs high at East. Starting with registration and running through the school year, East students still find time to relax and get involved in their school. �Teachers are the nucleus of East. All students rely on their expertise, knowledge, and especially their advice. 8 �• ·••w¥x' Nikes, preps, Treachers, and Gyros are among the things that East students identify with. 9 �Being close to the mountains brings Angels closer to nature and the environment. Spectacular sunsets, changing leaves on aspen trees and beautiful mountain scenes all make it a privilege to live in Colorado. �Quiet moments are important to everyone. East students can often be seen studying, or just spending time in deep thought. 11 �12 �East people are very friendly. They can always be seen laughing and talking together except, of course, during class. 13 ��Academics is and always will be first in the minds of educators. However, few realize how very important interscholastic sports are . Sports provide an important outlet and change of pace from academics. There are many excellent scholars at East who also participate in both junior varsity and varsity programs. Playing interscholastic sports are invaluable in teaching teenagers the powers of working as a team, helping teammates, working hard in practice and yet still having fun - the most important facet. High school athletics offer such a good vari· ety that it is easy for everyone to get involved. Sports range from physical contact to the use of more finesse and creativity. It is in these ways that make sports very important to high school students. A chance to express oneself in an environment other than a classroom or on a piece of paper exists in athletics. �VARSITY SOCCER The success of this year's squad can be attributed to their efforts as a team. Though there were 11 people on the field, they played as one unit. This team effort left the East High Kickers with a 7-2 record, 3rd in the Denver Prep League standings. The defense, led by senior goalie Skip Jefferson, allowed only 5 shots to be put into the net all season, and the team shut out their opponents 5 times. Other defensive stars were Steve Bell, John Huffer, Kirk Jensen, and John Petersen. On the other end of the field, the Kickers were led by semor scoring threats Steve Konkol and Ben Cooper, whose shots gave opposing goalies nightmares. The Kickers will continue to improve next season due to enormous depth in key positions. 16 �Row 1: Kent oda, Kirk Jensen , Steve Konkol, Steve Hunnicutt, Steve Bell, John Hollt ter, Steve Gonzales Row 2 Maunc1o Mohna, Max Oden, John Goldin, Greg Ewing, JB Schramm, Brian Beckler, Dave Hunt Row 3 . Coach Westman, Dean Campbell, Aaron Mate, Bill Clymer, John Petersen, Ben Cooper, Brian Holmes, Wayne Hill, John Huffer, Todd Rocch1o, Coach Brownell Row 4 Pat Malungu, Skip Jefferson, David Lewis, Don Cheadle. 17 �THE ROAD TO STATE With a 4-0 playoff romp overTJanda 1-0 triumph over Manual, the East kickers became the first Angel soccer team to go to state_ Douglas County was the Angels' first foe and though the contest was close, the Huskies managed a goal in the last few minutes of the game to win 1-0, eliminating East from the tournament. 18 �JV SOCCER Row I· Jay Epperson. Jamie Alonzo, Mauricio Molina. Mark Armas. Mark Godard, David Lewis. Chns Dwight, Kent Peterson, Scott Worcester, Derek Lawerence. Row 2: Coach Westman, Max Oden, Dean Hermanspan, David Hunt, Brian Syptak, Coach Brownell . Row 3. John Kintzele, Reid Phillips, Pat Walravens, Guy Gonzales. Carlton Babbs Row 4: Rick Treffinger, Peter Murane , John Htte, Sean Murphy, ian Jones, Brian Beckler, Hector Alonzo, Mark Richardson . The junior varsity soccer team consisted of more than 25 enthusiastic players capably led by Coach Tom BrownelL Brownell employed a no-cut policy and tried to play everybody during the games, while at the same time trying to win each one. This policy developed talent and experience needed for future East High teams. This year's unit achieved success, rolling up an impressive 8-4-2 record. The team's depth was a plus, with fine seasonal performances turned in by juniors Max Oden and Mauricio Mo· !ina, and sophomores Brian Beckler and David Hunt. David Louis' fine goalkeeping added to this outstanding roster. There should be little doubt about East having another good team next year. 19 �VARSITY FOOTBALL Two weeks before the season began, East High's football team experienced a major overhaul. This change left the team with a brand new coaching staff. The new regime, under the direction of firstyear coach Larry Tarver, experienced a devastating season. Like a partially assembled train, the team never quite got on track Though the team loses key seniors Brett Cunningham, Rob Vicars, Peter Christy, Rick Janulewicz, and Louis Ortiz, the returning players anticipate a successful season next fall. 20 �Ro« 1· John Donahue, Stacy Brown, Robert Landrum, Clay Roland, Peter Chnsty, Mark M :cnkOVIC, Robert v.cars, Bnan Bolden Row 2: Marcus Sm th, Luke L1vmgston, Tom Bridge , Darin Baker, R1ck Janulew1cz, B1ll Mason, Randy Hurst, Joe Flores. Row 3.· Brett Cunnmgham, Jim Calhoun, Coach Turner, Coach Tarver, Coach Sh1ve, Coach Houghton, Jeff Matthews, Pat Embleton Ro«· 4· Pat Foley, James Meadows, B1ll Meyer, Charle Bellard, Tom Meyer, Leslie Mllton, Maureatha Hall. 21 �JV FOOTBALL This year's sophomore football team ran, blocked, and tackled their way to a successful 5-3-1 season_ Coach Turner provided the stern discipline needed to form a bunch of first year high schoolers into a prosperous team . The strength of this year's unit was a definite asset, with strong performances from Chris Berdahl, Dave Sommers, Joe Sawyer, and David Clayton Although the varsity had a disappointing season, the success of the sophomores might be a good omen for next year's gridiron group. 22 �Row 1 Gerald Abraham, Jesse Dav1ss, Scott Sm1th, Pat Gentry Row 2 John Alexander, Carl Johnson, Dave Sommers, Chad Butera. Denms Blackwell, Adam King. Row 3.· Bobby Halley, Chris Snyder, Gary R1chards, Kns Vandenberge, Vincent Jordan, Glenn Ortiz, Randy Lawrence, Lorenzo Hawkms Row4. Coach Sh1ve, Dav1d Clayton, James Manual, Coach Turner, Byron Moore, Curt Butz, Coach Tarver Row 5: Tracey Love, Joe Sawyer, Keith Verdine. Brian M1ller, Will Wooddell, Coley Hudgins, Peter VanderM1IIer 23 �The weather presented a gloomy picture; cloudy skies and a bitter rain dominated South stadium. Unfortunately for the Angels, the T J Spartans played above the weather and came out on top 40-0. The game started out close, but the Spartans proved too strong for the Angels in the long run. The pep club and cheerleaders braved the inclement weather and performed their halftime show; one of the few things East supporters had to cheer about all afternoon . The band, led by Mr. Noonan, with choreography by Mr . Simpson, and the pep club, under the direction of Ms. Hayes, put on an excellent show. Although the 1981 homecoming game was disappointing, next year looks to be a good one. With the combination of a new coaching staff and a strong sophomore team, next season's homecoming game should be vastly improved. 24 �HOMECOMING �TENNIS Even though this year's tennis team d1d not quit live up to their expectations, they finished in 5th place wtth a 5-4 record . Led by Coach Rasmusson, the team had only one state qualifier, senior Greg Bomgaars. Also contributmg to the team were seniors Bill Burton and Chris Thorne Next year's team hopes to improve on this year's mediocore record . The team is expecting good play from sophomores Pat McDonald and Matt Brown. 26 �Row 1· John McFarlane, Ken Johnson, Anthony Tolliver, Bill Walters, Mike Short, Matt Brown, Quentin White . Row 2: Brad Pepin , M1chael Gilbert , M1ke McGuire, Greg Bomgaars, Chns Thorne, Bill Burton . Row 3.· Coach Rasmusson, Ken G1lbert , Ned Norman , Chris Roper, Patrick McDonald, Kevin Childress. Peter Andreas, Bo Libonati, Chip Blanc, Phil Wuth1er. 27 �SWIMMING This year's swim team, under the direction of Russ Law, stroked to a 7-2 record . The Angel Fish fin -ished in 3rd place. The team will be slightly scaled down next fall with the loss of seniors Susan Kilfoyle and Amy Knudson. The girls hope for another successful season from tadpole Becky Quintana, who was the team's premiere swimmer this fall. 28 �Row 1: Joelle elkin , Russ Law, Teresa Fiedler, Cary Lyford, Jill Chipman, Theresa Cuthbertson, Sibyl Frankenburg, Michele Begley. Row 2: Tami Graham, Heidi Schmidt, Janet Adams , Susan Kilfoyle , Kristi Jackson, Kristen Fitzgerald, Darcy Yarrington . Row 3: Chris Schmidt, Amy Knudson, Susan Engels, Joan Glivar, Amy Madsen, Christi Anchustegui , Kirsten Derr, Annie Cordova 29 �GYMNASTICS Under the tutelage of new coach Debby Brown, the girls gymnastics team amassed an impressive 7-2 record . Behind the beaming performances of all-arounders Linda Bennett and Lanette Skoglund the young and inexperienced team had a banner year. Amy Yarter and Michelle Milonas also turned in unparalleled performances in every event. Even though last year's team had a better record, the girls were satisfied with their overall finish . 30 �Row 1 Yvette Elli ton Row 2 Lanette Skoglund. Kmten Eddy, M1chelle Milonas, Donna Gcrrol Row 3: Ang1e Bam, Cary King. Debby Brown, Denise Clardy, Royce Warren, Amy Yarter, Stephame Brown, Juamta Bryant, Cheryl Martm, Ltnda Bennett, Denise Hart 31 �VOLLEYBALL The East High volleyball team showed its continued improvement this year with an 8-5 record, good enough for a strong 5th place finish. Coach Fair stated that the team had the most individual talent ever but couldn't quite come together as a team. Senior Laurel Rhodes, who was all-c1ty as a JUnior, led this year's squad. The remaining seniors helped tremendously with the team's success. • 32 �Row J · Laurel Rhodes, Heidi Whalen . Row 2. Kelly Miles , Margaret Me11a, Farzaneh Hadian , Angie Molen . Row 3 .· Laura Mangus, Emiko Kimura. ancy Bndges, Paula Gallegos, Coach Fair. Row 4.· Dana Coutts. M1st1e Klem , Laura Davidson, Julie Steuart, Christine Walravens. 33 �GOLF Once again the East High golf team domi· nated the Denver Prep League. Led by senior Steve Madsen and junior Tony Spikes, the team captured the district and city cup titles after suffering one loss to T J. For the third consecutive year, the golfers won the city title while tying with T J for the number one spot in the standings. Steve Madsen, shooting an average of 74.9 and Tony Spikes, with an average of 79, finished first and fourth respectively in the individual standings. Coach Biffle hopes next year's team will continue dominating the league. Row 1: Robert Warder, Ed Mate, Tony Spikes, Steve Madsen, Kris Madsen. Row 2: Coach Biffle, Vic Sulzer, Mark Downing, Steve Rose, Bruce Egloff. �CROSS COUNTRY Once again East's cross country team swept through the Denver Prep League. East was first in city and first in districts. Thts year was the third straight year for the girls and second straight year for the boys. The team was well balanced in all areas. Seniors Hugh Wilburn and Mike Freeburn led the boys team with strong performances all season long, while the girls were led by seniors Terri Miller and Mana Joyce, and sophomores Laura Goldin and Leslie Aldrich. Because of continued strength and depth, East hopes to continue their winnmg tradition next year. Row l:Coach Cisneros, Valerie Kreck, Anna Holm, Kate Bond, Gretchen Steele, Laura Goldin, Terri Miller, Leslie Aldrich, Maria Joyce, Lori Swanson. Row 2. Steve Knapp, Todd O'Malley, Greg Schiff, Wayne Vaden, Jim Johnson, Hugh Wilburn, Mike Freeburn, Todd Washington, Charlie Campbell, Andrew Tucker, Gus Walker, Perry Towsllck 35 �0 0::: SOCCER <( 0 co U.J 0::: CROSS-COUNTRY u (f) EAST JLINCOL /M ANUAL/SOUTH EAST /GWI JFK EAST/MONTBELLOJSOUTH/WEST EAST /NORTH/T J 1st IN DISTRICTS 0 1st PLACE 1st PLACE 1st Pl:.ACE 1st PLACE ~ ~ EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 0 CREEK 1 SOUTH 1 JFK 1 TJ 0 MONTBELLO 0 ORTH 0 LIN COL 1 WEST 0 MANUAL 2 GW 0 2 0 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 TOURNAMENT EA T 4 EAST 1 EAST 0 TJ MA UAL JFK 0 0 1 STATE-EAST 0 DOUGLAS COUNTY 1 L1: WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 87 103 145 115 72 85 100 111 85 GW 55 WEST I NORTH 33 I 55 SOUTH 43 JFK 1 TJ 8 MONTBELLO 39 MANUAL 61 REL:A Y MEET 5th PLACE 3rd I DISTRICTS 36 7 6 0 6 3 7 7 3 1 SOUTH 0 JFK 1 TJ 7 MONTBEU:O 1 NORTH 4 LIN COL 0 WEST 0 MANUAL 4 GW 6 7th IN DISTRICTS �FOOTBALL EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST GOLF EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 SOUTH NORTH MONTBELLO MANUAL UN COL GW JFK TJ WEST 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 13 7 8 15 6 0 FRUITA JFK MANUAL GW ORTH w T SOUTH MONTBELLO TJ UN COL 3 28 35 28 14 26 21 22 40 6 1st IN DISTRICTS WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 NORTH LINCOLN SOUTH GW MANUAl::: WEST JFK TJ MONTBELLO EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T .40 112.20 134.00 127.80 131.90 126.00 135.75 141.25 131.10 4th I DISTRICTS ORTH TJ MA UAL SOUTH WEST JFK GW LINCOLN MONTBELLO 89.50 105.20 114.90 121.05 63.55 153.20 144.25 95.95 118.85 5th IN DISTRICTS 37 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This season, as in the last three, the women's basketball team has potential to place in the state tournament. Michaele Moore, a sen tor, not only leads in scoring but also in assists and steals. Jane Short, another senior, leads the team in rebounds. Also starting this season were Cherie Kmght. Kristel Delph, both seniors, and jumor Tami Graham. Even though they are losing many emors, the Angel basketballers will dominate again next season. �WOMEN'S J.V. The J. V. basketball team this year is made up of two jumors and the rest sophomores. Coach Escobedo says that the g1rls are JUSt learning. but they are making progress and he hopes that by playing they will gain valuable experience. Row I Royce Warren R01< 2· Laura Mangus. Tarr: M bane Amy Madsen Row 3 Trac1 Groff. L m<la R1ce, Chanyta Warren, T lemMia Jacksor. Coac ... Esco Karmyn Kl~dred, Melame Wain, Tracv MJI!er. Paulette Myers �MEN'S BASKETBALL The 19 1- 2 edttion of th East H1gh men's basketball team tarted off slow but have put 1t together as of lat(> Coach C1 neros called th1s year's squad bright, diSCiplined and coachable The new gym has helped attendance whtch in turn has helped the overall spiTit of the cagers The list of outstandmg players includes Roy Crockett, Kirk Cohen, Kevin Childress, and Bruce Schlagel The squad has growmg hop s for a successful season 40 �Rov. 1 7odd Washmgton. CoaciJ C1sneros. Pee Wei! Cohen Row 2 Dav1d Hallman, Ray Malon<', JuTJm~ M1ller, Leshe M.'ton, Roy Crockett, Kevm CHidre s, M,lUreatha Hall, Bruce Schlagel. AI Wills �41 �JV BASKETBALL The men's jumor varsity turned out one of the best records ever. The Angels started out the season well, wlnnmg their first seven games and never looking back. Led by playmaker Silas White. forward I.C. Lewis and a talented bench, the cagers played well as a team. UnselfIsh play, a tenacious press defense and overall superb coaching by Marcus Walker made the JV a strong squad with loads of potential for the upcoming year. Row 1. Demetrius Jones, Silas Whote, Bobby Halley Row 2· Wayne Vaden Cleveland Jones, Chris Roper, Coach Walker, I.C. Lewts, Gerald Abraham, Scott Smith. �WRESTLING Wrestling is one of the most unique Individual sports ava1lable to athletes. It requires motivation and dedication of the athlete who seeks the competition of a total athletic program. One of the outstanding wrestlers on the team is Jeff Matthews, a senior who holds the school record when he pinned an opponent from North in 25 seconds Other outstanding underclassman include juniors Richard Martinez, Bill Perry, Andrew Clardy and Charlie Bruce. Sophomores include Leonard Martinez, Jaime Mata and Bryan Long. With young talent and potential, Tarver's goals this season are to see the sophomores and juniors compete in the district meets and go on to the state tournament. 44 �Row 1· Andrew Clardy, Vmcent Jordan, Charlie Bruce, Richard Martmez. Jatme Mala, Bryan Long, Leonard Martmez. Coach Tarver Row 2· Cleo Greer, Galen Dol, Bnan Boldel', Ray Kadon, Melvin Jenkins, Ken Horton, Bill Perry, Sean Hofer, John Carlin 45 �MEN'S SW MMING Practicing every day after school and pushing to complete that las1 lap, the Angel swimmers earned success and reputation througr their performances at meets. This year's diving competition was led by Terry Trieu and Ron Lovato, while outstand ng swimmers mcluded: seniors 'ed Norman and Mike Pittam, and juniors Hugh Boyle, Rob Griggs, and David Baudek. It takes more than seven swimmers, however, to make up a team, as the rest of the swimmers provided strength and unity. No matter how hard the swimmers may have worked. they never failed to exhtbit an obvious example of what spirit should be! 46 �~ ~....................................111 47 �WINTER SCOREBOAR ME 'S SWIMMI G 72 East East East East 63 113 en 89 102 37/101 55 Lincoln GW West / orth South 55 56 93 93 East East East East 107 115 15 56 JFK TJ Mont bello Manual I ' - --- ~- ·-- ~-- MEN'S WRESTLING East East East East East 36 3 35 28 13 South JFK TJ North Lincoln 27 47 32 37 48 East East East East 17 9 35 15 West Mont bello Manual GW 51 54 24 44 r I : - 46 --- - I - - --- i �WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East MEN'S BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 45 63 70 67 47 87 61 53 57 47 59 64 72 82 55 63 76 77 Manual TJ GW North Lincoln Montbelio West South JFK Manual TJ GW North Montbello Lincoln West South JFK 53 66 69 66 49 62 53 75 49 59 60 83 58 51 59 52 78 76 66 69 73 95 71 62 99 73 52 72 43 68 80 72 59 59 60 66 Manual TJ GW North Lincoln Montbello West South JFK Manual TJ GW North Montbello Lincoln West South JFK 47 46 51 55 38 36 38 28 45 30 44 43 47 67 37 21 41 61 sub-district East East East I I 87 71 71 North Lincoln TJ 40 48 59 STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! Special congratulations to the following senior members of the 1982 basketball team , who will be going to the state tournament for the second year in a row . Each has contributed to make the 1982 basketball season a suecess. Cherie Knight Terry Miller Michaele Moore Linda Bunting Kristel Delph Paula Gallegos I Jane Short I I -49 �����������·' ����WOME 'S TRACK MEN' APRIL 13 EAST f GW / MA UAL A RIL 20 EAST /LINCOLN/JFK APRIL 27 EAST JSOUTH/TJ MAY 4 EAST / GW /NORTH/ JFK - MARCH 25 EAST JGW /MANUAL APRIL 1 EAST JUNCO NfJFK APRIL 15 EAST /SOUTH/T J APRIL 22 EAST /NORTH/JFK/GW TRACK APRIL 17 DPHSAL RELAYS APRIL 28 "B' MEET MAY 11 DISTRICT MEET MAY 15 DISTRICT FINALS MAY 21,22 STATE I APRIL 29 "B" MEET MAY 15 DISTRICT FINALS AY 21,22 STATE I -~---- -- SPRI G SCHEDULE WOMEN'S SOCCER EAST GW EAST SOUTH EAST JFK EAST TJ EAST MONTBELLO MARCH 18 MARCH 23 MARCH 25 MARCH 30 EAST NORTH APRIL 15 EAST LINCOLN APRIL 20 EAST WEST APRIL 23 EAST MANUAL APRIL 27 APRIL 1 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT MAY 1 . - 'I �BA B L 65 ��High school differs a great deal from junior high school. One of the biggest changes happens to be the relationship of the seniors, juniors and sopho· mores where barriers between classes are re· moved. Sophomores often the best year school a different sense of freedom eating lunch off campus checking out the older girls. Sophomores epitomize enthusiasm, seldom miss· ing a game and the loudest at pep rallies. Grades still not the strong point. Adjusting to compli· cated styles of learning nothing like JUnior high. Chemistry, essay forms in English, ancient history, all foreign to sophomores. just going through the motions one more year crack down and study hard. Juniors start thinking seriously about the college of their future. Juniors become better known and girls and start to fit into their separate cliques. guys more prominent longer relationships more heartbreaks take it easy Seniors two choices hard. Taking it eas~.r involves three working classes, five lunches or study halls. Working in· volves AP courses, college applications AP exams. Another alternative, still a popular pro· gram for seniors, is senior seminar. A chance to go at something on your own, an unaccustomed ex· Then comes the culmination, gradu- has Its own distinctive features, but possesses a unique way of Interrelating. It is a wonder how this great diversity of people can work and play together in a school atmosphere. ��• �Darin Baker ���Dena Thompson and Eric Farner ���• ��Stephanie Gordon ' I �• ���Linda Keeler Susan Kilfoyle ' ��������'I ��������98 �99 �Peter Murane Vtce Pres dent Trac Groff ec Tr s Matt Cohen Pres dent The Junior year is a transitional year· the mid, •., of school life. Ju. iors are used •l,e EAST atmo· sphere, familiar with the school and teachers, and have established many new friendships as sopho· mores It is a year where they realize that they are approachmg graduation in another year, thinking about future plans. Although being in the middle can be a disadvantage it also has a kmd of secunty, having that extra year to go. The student council is there, trying to make this year easier and more enjoyable. Atmee La Pernere, Gretchen Steele Female RepresentatiV'S J1m Cramer, Btll Meyer Male Reprt!sentattves Sponsors Mrs Denny, Ms Srr. th, Mrs Spaulding. Mr. Brucker 100 �juniors Abbott Patt Abdelnaby. Wa1l A1 llo, Colette All e. Sandy A' n, Cath r :1e Anderson, Dw1ght Anderson, Khad11a Andreas. Peter Armas, Veromca Armstrong, Hank Ashby, R agan Au ler, Francene Bam, Angela Bar Ia, Donald Barela. Jos ph Barnes, Mary Barrett. Selby Batson,.Kevin Baudek. Davtd Bean Behnda Blanc, Chip Bolden, Bnan Bonilla. Carlos �juniors Boy! , Hugh Bradley, Ann Bndg forth Brian Bnkovsk s, I ta Brown J nnlfer Brown, Ronda Browr, Stacy Brown, Stephen Bruc , Charles Bufford, Edward Burkepll , D n Burrmgton, Rob Campbe , Chari s Campb II, D !'I Carter, Alma Carter, Tma Cass1dy, Martha Catahm, Juhe Cawthon, Enc Chapman, Vern tta Chase Mary Chavez, Angelo Chavez, Marie Ch1pman, Jtll C1arlo, Cathy Clark, Heidi �juniors Clark, :..aurm Chit, Ryan Clyme• W am Coher, Matt Cook, Ted Cooper, Valeria Co tello Btll Cramer, J m Cramer, Kathleel' Czech, Debbie Dailey, Kelly Dale, Cecelia Daniel, DarrJi: Davidson, Laura Dawson, Shanta Deane, Meg DeHerrera, Lela Delaney, James DeRose, Eddie Deuel, Mtsste Dtckerson, 'orrnan Dtxon, Dean Dtxon, Donnell Donaldson, Douglas Donohu , Darby Downing, Mark 103 �juniors iJr "', Chari s Ducker Fo t r Duensmg, David Fox. M1chelle Frank '1burg, byl FranKhn, Peggy Fran , Jason Fuermann. Anne Funako ht D1an Gardner, Kathy Gaut1er, Gabr elle Gerrol D !'Ia G1lford, Chnstma 104 �juniors Goldtr., Jon Grac v Don Graham Tam1 Gnggs Robb Grimes, Sharon Groff, Trac1 Grossmal"l, Rachel Hall, Dw1ght Hall, Maureatlta Ham1ton, Ken Ham1lton, Scott Hams, C thy H rmanspan, Dean Hey, Kelly H1' , Br -:tnetta H1ll, Jan H1ll, W yn H1llman, Malcolm Hmes, Sonya Hof r Sean Hoffman, Jam1e Hogan, Ahson Holhster, John Holm, Anna Hoogstrat K rst 'l Ho ms Holly 105 �juniors Hudek, J1m Hur'llc.Jtt t \> Hu:1t r, Ton!f H.trst, Randal Hyde, Patrick Ingold, llr"lea Isabell, M1cha I J ckson, Anms Jackson Krist Jackson Steve J ckson, T lemm1a Jam1eson, Karen Jaudon, Jod1 Jenkms, Anthony J nkms. Melvm Jens n, K1rk Johnson, Enc Johnson, Holly Johnson, James Johnson, Saran Johnston, J1ll Johnston, Marnte Jones, La;~ra Juarez, Dorothy Kaplan, Jo I Kemp, Martha 106 • �juniors Khar, lrshad Kmsm n M gan Kirst n, Liz Kl n, Revene Knapp, Chr s Knapp, Steve Kmght, Bryan Kray, Jeff Lamarr, Gary LaMotte, Rodney Landrum, Robert LaP m~re, Aamee Larktns, John Lat..geson, Karen Leach, John Lederer aoml Lewis, Carol Lewas David Lewts, Regtna Labonati. Donna Lindsey. Mark Lmker, Valene Lazotte Andrea Lofton, K ath Lopez Yvette Loudd, Carla 107 �juniors :. ovato Adnan Lovato, Ron Lucey, B. I Lyford, Cary Macartney, J1lhan MacDonald, B cky MacDon"'lld, She1la Mack. Laverne Mack, Tyrone Mads n, Kns M rhr, Ang Ia Martin, Cl-teryl MarhP, Tamrrl Martine, l>a"'-1' Maunes, Mark Maus. Kyle Maxw !~. Bnaf'l May, Tom McCarthy M. e McCollum, Andrea McConnell, Margaret McDorald. Robert McElwain, Jeff McGUire Dame! Meba:1e, Jam1e Medina, Mana 108 �juniors M d na. Roberta MeJia Pauhn Meschia Jall"es Mc!ftr, Sto!ve M yer, Tom Meyer W1lham M1l nkov1c, Mark M1ller, James M1lonas, M1chelle lttchell, An ta Mohna. Maunc1o Murane, Peter Murphy, Diana Muske, Sasha eal, Kathy elson, Craig Nigro, Bonme oda, Kent orman, Dan 'orman, VIolet Norwood, Valerie Nuechterlem, David Oberhaus n, Erik 109 �JUniOrS Ols , Karl Orn as, Deanna Palka, L1 a Palka, Mak Pep n Brad! !>' P t nr on, Char es Phalhp, Red Pogz ba Andy Po~>.~d M ke Powers, Sean Pre sman, Adam Pr tchett, Marva Rankan, Darr ck Reavey, Am!,< Redw ~e. J ~et R ce Landa R ~hards Rhonda Rocchao, Todd Rodriguez Annette Roel, Knst na Roland, .!o!fce Roland. athan Ross, Phalhp Rurdlet, Peter Ryan, John Ryerson, S10san 11 �juniors Santos Dem e Sat• dllO E zabeth Sch11f, Greg Shead, ')orletta Shelton Toni Short, M>chael Shosky, Dan Shosky, Sally S1 · urn, Carla S1sneros, Diane Skoglund, Lanette Slaughter Cla1-10n Smllh, Joy Smith, Steven Snyder, Lmda .. Spikes. Tony Stee!e Gretchen Stevens, Erika Stevenson, Martha Stroud, Stephame Swanson, Lon Tarantola, Dma Tass1an, Mana Tate, Dawn Taylor Theodora Thompson, Dartonya �juniors fhomp on, T r ~ Thorn, fodd Towsllck, P rry Tram, Ktm Tri u, T rry Tucker, Andrew Tunson Mma Vannocker, Kerstm Venhuisel', M rebeth Vent •rs, Margaret Wakntn. Kel!J Waldren, Suz nne Wallace, Brian Wallmgford, Jayn Warder, Rob ~~ Washtngton, Phylhs Weathersby. Mtchclle Webb, Davtd Wells, Karen Whtte, Gina White, Jim Whtte, Lai-taunya Whittekin, Lisa Wilhams, Ronda Wtlliams, Tma Will. Al1anon 112 �juniors Wooten Margaret W~.tt: r, PI- ;> Ya•r ngton Darcy Year!Jy, W•lllam erobmc k Suz11 Zervos, Mary llJ �juniors That's incredible! She loves me! Hugh, was that supposed to be funny? Hey, what's tn the bag? 114 What do you thmk of the Situation m the Middle East? �juniors Th1s "E" smells! This test should be a breeze. I think they're staring. Get serious' 115 �juniors c===~~==========================~========================================~ "J11i, do l have a tan yet?" "What"d you say?" 116 �juniors Dear Abb~ 117 �sophomore officers SOPH. OFFICERS Brian Syptak Vice-President Lynn Pittam Secretary /Treasurer --------------------------------~----r Emily Gibson President Most sophomores who come to East for their first day of school in September are unsure of what to expect, unless they have had older brothers and sisters who have previously attended East. Some sophomores are confident that they will be able to succeed in high school. Others are apprehensive about classes. Still others are inhibited by the thought of attending high school for the first time. To aid and lead the sophomore class are student council members who are elected in late September. These members serve as liasons for the students enabling all sopho· mores to feel more comfortable about school and what they should expect. This year, the sophomores will try to raise money and ere· ate new activities to help make the class of 1984 one of the best. 118 Mrs . Carruthers, Mr. Clerihue, Mrs . Deasy, Mr. Noonan . Sponsors John Kmtzele , Paul Mack Male Representatives Lori Pope, Teresa Cuthbertson, Yvonne McClain Female Representa lives �sophomores Abbott, ancy Abrams, Kathy Adams. Janet Albertelh, Patti Aldrich, Leshe Aldrich, Michele Alford, Jill Ali, Krishnor Ah, Knstor Alie, Amy Allen, James Alonzo. Jaime Anchustegu1, Christi Anckle, Reilanda Anderson, Angela Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Mona Archuleta, Raymond Archuleta, Troy Ausler, Charlotta Babbs, John Baker, Tracy Bakogianis, Louis Bayer, Heidi Beach, Peter Beadle, Dan Beckler, Bnan 119 �sophomores Begley, M1chelle Bend1xon , Renee Benton, Terrie B rdahl, Chns Bergman, Devon B1 hop, andy Blackwell, Deni e Blackwell, Patricia Bolm. Mary Bomar, Antinette Bond, Kate Brassfield, Kathy Bridges, ancy Brown. James Brown, Jes 1ca Brown, Matthew Brown. Tanya Brubaker e1l Bryant, Juanita Burky, Lisa Burrell, Latrice Butera, Chad Butz, Curt Campbell, Maxine Carter, David Carter. Phillip Cheney, Louise 120 �sophomores Chiles, DaVId Ch1lton, Fonda Chipman Justin Clardy, Demse Clark, Bnan Clements, Ellen Collins. Stephen Collymore, K1mberly Cordova, Anne Coutts, Dana Crandell, Willy Crawford, Rushell Crihfield, Regma Croker, David Cross, Ken Curtis, Carmen Curtis, Catnna Cuthbertson, Teresa Dang, Nyphang Davidson, Julia Davis, Oretha Daviss, Jesse Debarros. Donna Degrate, Lomeatra Dematteo, M1chael D1xon, Sheila Doane, Julie 121 �sophomores Donaldson Vandi Donahu , K thle 'n Drs n, Molly Dunbar, Tom Dwight, Chris Egan, Lynn Einarson, Jeff Elhson, Yvette Emery, Tina Engels, usan Epperson. Jay E pey Todd Foedler, Louos Fosk, Robert Flournoy, Brechin Fox, Vicky Garver, Julia Garvon, Machelle G ntry, Patrock Gobbons, Scott Gobson, Emoly Gillespoe, Raymond Godard, Mark Goldin, Laura Gold teln, Juhe Gonzales, Juhe Gonzales, Guy 122 �sophomores Gonzales, Mttch Goode. Angela Groce , Tyrone Guerrero, Janie Gunn, Alan Hanson, Lisa Hare, Cynthia Harris, Charlton Harris, Kristen Hart, Tracey Harvey, Kedra Hathaway, Kathy Hayden. Jo Anna Headon, Sharon Henderson, Tanya Heron. Christine Hill, Anna Htte, John Holmes. Bruce Hooker, Deborah Horiucht, tchole Horton, Rochelle Howard, Jewel Hudgms, Coley Hudspeth, Howard Hughes, Latonya Hunt, David 123 �sophomores Hutchinson. Amy Isensee, Kori lsto. Edmard Ito, Shaw Jackson, Anitha Jackson, M1chelle Jackson, Monica Jenkins, Dav1d Johnson, Karl Johnson, Wendy Jonas, Marm Jonas. Angela Jones, Ian Jones, Stacey Jordan, Pamela Kaufman, Lisa Kear, Samantha Keil, Brenda Kepford. Aprel Kercheville, James Kimura, Emiko Kindred. Karmyn King, Adam Kintzele. John K1te, Jessica Klein, Mistie Kness, Tena 124 �sophomores Kreck , Valerie Kulick , Thomas La Fleur, Jean Larson, Rick Law, Kristin Lawler, Sandy Lawrence, Derek Lawrence, Randy Lee, Stephanie Leonard , Greg Levine , Davtd Lewis, Mark Ltzotte, Jean Long, Bryan Lovato, Paula Lujan, Brenda MacDonald , Pat MacFarlane John Mack, Delora Mack, Paul Mackey , Lynn Madsen, Amy Mangrum, Willard Mangus, Laura Mar, Elaine Marcel, Venus Marshall, Liz 125 �sophomores Martin, Patricia Martine, Tyler Martinez, Deanne Martinez, Leonard Mate, Edward Mauries, George Mayfield, Michelle Mayfield, Monica McCarron, Joe McCarthy, Mike McClain, Yvonne McCoy, Shannon McDaniel, Dawn McEwen, Peggy McGiumphy, Michelle McGrath, Dennis Miles, Kelly Miller, Brian Miller, Paula Miller, Robin Miller, Tracy Molen, Angie Moon, Toni Mosqueda, Olivia Moll, Gina Myers, Paulette Nagle, Shannon 126 �sophomores Nathan, Kenneth Nelson, Dons Nguygen, Hanh Nguyen, Tha1 N1cholls, Stephen Noah, Dean Norman, Jeanette Norris , Angela Nuechterlein, Larry Oakes, Cristme O'Malley, Todd Ortiz, Glenn Papm, Cynthia Paszel, Linda Peck, Tony Peterson, Kent Phanmany, Vilayuanh Pittam, Lynn Platt, Becca Pope, Lori Poplansky, Jacquelyn Pounds, Johnny Preblud, Leanne Qumtana, Rebecca Ramirez, Aurora Reiva, Susan Richardson, Mark 127 �sophomores R1ggs. Kory Robmson, Clarence Robm on, Clay Robmson, Helhan Roland, Jack1 Roper, Chris Rowland, Jeff Rundle! , Sarah anders, K1m awyer, Joe Sch1lt, Scott Schmidt. Heidi colt, Don Segundo, Andr w S lkm, Joelle •ney, orris Serv1olo. Michael Sham, Greg Shevlin, Deborah S1ms, Tamala m1th, Rhonda Snyder, Chns Sommer. Shannon St Cla1r, Darren !:>tafford, Sandy Steele. Chris Steele, Crissa 128 �sophomores Stevens, Jody Stoker, Billie Jo Strobl, Michelle Sulzer, V1ctor Summers, David Summers, Tom .. Swenson, Robm Syptak, Brian Talley, Tina Tate, Chris Thompson, Duke Thompson, Jay Thompson, Jerilyn Toll1ver. Anthony Tooley, Kyle Tran, Dang Treffinger, Richard Trujillo, Donna Tye, Eric Ulnch, Galen Valone, Dm1tn Vance, Robert Vandenberge, Kris Vandermiller. Peter f Vaughn, Bobbie Waddy, James Waldren. Carter 129 �sophomores Walker, Augusta Walker, Lisa Wain, Melame Walravens, Christine Walravens, Patrick Wanner, Barbara Warden, Diena Ware, John Warren. Anthony Warren. Royce. Webster, Damelle Weder<pahn. Kathy Widmann. Bnan Wigginton, Tom W1lliams, M1chelle Willard, Jerry Wooddell, William Worchester. Scott Yarter. Amy Young, Annette Young, Gma Zigman, Marty 13C �"Like, fer sure man, ya know?" " What the 131 �PRINCIPAL The changes within our society are reflected so clearly by students who attend public educational institutions. It is with pride and appreciation that I acknowledge the opportunity to be associated with a staff and student body at East that works together in an earnest and diligent manner to create a better tomorrow. John J. Astuno Principal East High 137 �ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Ed Calloway Dave Strodtman 133 �english/language a manner ·of speaking Claudia Deasy Dorothy Fuller 134 �english /language Cathy Mangen A thesaurus, dictionary, a book of literature, and a stack of week·old ungraded themes are among the many items one might find on an English teacher's desk. A few feet to the side of the desk is a rather large trash can filled with mounds and mounds of frustrated composi· tions, broken pencils, and possibly a worn copy of "Cliff's Notes." These Items found in the classroom are but a mere indication of what type of work is done in a basic English class. But not always the same type of work is done In a drama, competitive speech and filmmaking class. Their long hours of work are spent on the art of self.expression through acting and speaking. Students enjoy taking various English classes as elective courses. Through hard work and discipline the English department merges with the superior. R1chard Nelson Barbara Spauldmg 135 �.. ��social studies that was then; • this IS now Sheila Feeney Patricia Gatewood Lewis Greenlee 138 Robert Hussey �social studies Ronald Miller Gerard Noonan Whether you want to learn about American History, the pharohs of ancient Egypt or today's contemporary issues, the social studies department at East offers these plus other valuable courses of interest. The teachers might push students a little harder, but in the end it helps students produce superior AP scores. Tamara Smtih Patricia Vtalpando Depending on what one likes in a teacher aside from teaching ability, social studies teachers offer a wide range of diversity. Each has their own unique characteristics outside of school Mr. Miller has a "preppie" dog and claims to be Lord Miller the successor of King Price Smith. Mr. Rasmusson's hobbies are chewing tobacco and playing tennis. Then there is Mr. Greenlee who loves to ride bikes and read when there is nothing else to do. All in all East High School has one of the best social studies departments with super teachers. 139 �science/ math experiments and Mack Fair Where does one begin to understand the Donald Bobb chemical composition of the earth and universe; the tissues and cells that make up the human body; the microscopic animals found in a drop of pond water: stars, vectors, and the evolution of life? The answers lie within the knowledge of a science teacher. Every student during at least one of his high school years takes a course In science Whether a student takes a science class to allev1ate the burden of ten hours mandatory science credit. or tackles a college course in planning for the future, he will never flee the class Without gathering at least a smidgen of knowledge. Everything from learning about the stars to con· structing a bridge Is concealed behind the doors of a science classroom. Those few moments each day that a student spends behind those concealing doors eventually reveal a truly educated individual - one who is able to cope with questions without answers. answers that have no questions, and one who possesses a sense of independence no two persons share equally. 140 �science/ math Dale Strickland Rob rt Slmpsol" equations Curtis Bedore Thomas Elh on Elsa Berger 141 ���physical education a break from the books Pam Cisneros Gene Cisneros East High offers a wide variety of gym classes designed to keep you in top shape-such as fitness and conditioning, lifetime sports, team activities, gymnastics, and dance. A new addition to the phystcal education department is Larry Tarver, who teaches fitness and team activities classes. Kathy Hayes Although the near-completed bym altered the students' former methods of dressing and workouts, the inconveniences proved well worth it when the new gym was finally available for regular use. Jackie Dean Larry Tarver Alan Hodges 144 Chff Olm �industrial education/rotc woods and goods Harlan Miller As the students work diligently in the process of taking an engine apart, work on blue prints for a house, or construct products from wood, an industrial education teacher is sure to teach the students quality, correction, and perfection. Whether it means redoing blue prints or spending extra time making something better, it will result in self-appreciation and confidence. Woody Senier Herb Stewart • keep In step I Dennis Shipman Lloyd Storey Willard Wyatt The ROTC department at East is a truly unique staff of officers that teach the students determination, stamina, and pride. Preparing the students for drill team and rifle competition between other schools, and teaching basic skills are among many responsibilities of an officer. 145 �special education that extra e fort The special education de· partment is Indeed a "special" and intense program. With a work team of eight teachers, this program concerns itself with the "special'' needs of East High students that need a little more help and attention than the regular runof-the-mill student. The teachers involved in th1s program possess the patience needed to motivate these special students. Ted Brucker -- Anme Wickhffe 14 �hold youth/ student activities/ advisors /library the addi onal ingredient The Hold Youth program is for the deterranee of students at East. The teachers involved, Colleen Kennedy and Dianne Tramu· tola, council these stu· dents and assist them in the selection of beneficial classes at East and the Career Education Center. Warren Boatroght The staff of advisors, Richard Rassmusson and Judith Fruland, hold very demanding and responsible posti· tions In their attempts to modify a student's behavior, their main concern is the discipline of the student body, handling all referrals, truancies, and progress reports. Judy Fruland Richard Rasmusson Beth Gower check out the librarians John Jackson El01se Pearson John Jackson and Eloise Pearson are recognized for their excellent job in managing the library. By providing assistance for students and knowledgable information, the librarians can put their years of study to use. -- 147 ���clerical staff our type of people Kay Logan Sonya Ek Edna Knoll Jean LaFleur The clerical staff at East is the backbone of organization. By answering phones, typing, filing, issuing excuses, and handling all money and sales, these major tasks seem minor. As these ladies keep the offices in working order, they also make East a more pleasant school for visitors. Margaret Staible Jennie Marr Eva Smtih Zadean Wilcox Mary Clare Taylor 150 Linda Williams �teachers the whole bunch The faculty and staff that create the strength within a school also give it character and individuality . The art of working together and sharing the good with the bad is truly a gift to East High SchooL There is a closeness found within the teachers in which students, new and old, are able to discover a comfortable environment at school. This feeling of comfort is essential in maintaining the sense of belonging and understanding that East projects. The communication that exists among the teachers also contributes to the overall appearance of the school. 151 ��Beginnmg w1th registration, through homecoming, spirit week, graduation and finally summer break, activities are evident everywhere with everyone at East. In one way or another just about the entire school is involved in at least one activity. There IS a versatile assortment of activities occurring daily at East. Some, such as Student Council, Executive Internship, National Honor Soc1ety deal with school events. Others like dance, Hatchet Squad, and Thespians are based around special interests. Most of these activities are school sane· tioned and have some special budget help. But the real help lies in the dedication of the members. Through hard work, shows, concerts, assemblies and trips all are made possible. Activities are :m integral part of East. The oppor· tunity to create, produce and perform is available. It gives students a different sort of responsibility; something that leads to the personal satisfaction of a job well done. �CHEERLEADERS rah! talent The cheerleaders are a special combi· nation of different personalities working together to promote school spirit. This squad, with eleven juniors and thirteen seniors, demonstrates the co· ordination and organization that is needed to bring about the school spirit which makes EAST so great. Many long and devoted hours go into practicing and learning the cheers and routines so each performance can look its best. This year's cheerleaders supported EAST with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and spirit. Co-head cheerleaders: Christy Hamilton, Dena Thompso.n 154 Row 1: Maria Tassian . Row 2: Telemm1a Jackson Row 3 Aimee LaPemere, Angela Bam. Gabrielle Gauthier, Reagan Ashby, Reverie Klem . Valena Cooper, Dawn Tate. Row 4 : Anita M1tchell, Kelley Hey . Row 1: Deva Brown, Donna Gerrol, Pam Salazar, Dena Thompson, Amanda Hall Row 2 Christy Hamilton, Bridget Jones, Laurie Walker, Kristel Delph, Cherie Knight, Danielle Gautier, Rachael Gordon. ����SWEETHEART DANCE on cloud R 0 nine This year's Sweetheart Dance, held on February 6, was a dance to be remembered Sponsored by the junior class, it was a sure hit. y A The main hall, where the dance was held, was decorated in delicate pink and white streamers. Hanging from the ceiling were hearts representing of the couples there. Each symbolized the true purpose of the Sweetheart Dance. L Q-2 provided the music, mtxmg both R-n-8 and Rock, which made all the music lovers there happy. T At 10:30 the dancing stopped in order to crown Wayne Vaden king and Gabrielle Gautier queen of the dance. y All in all, this year's Sweetheart Dance was a smash hit. Kmg Wayne Vaden 158 Queen Gabnelle Gautier Row 1. Wayne Vaden, Peter Murane, Maureatha Hall, Ktrk Jensen, Jon Goldin . Row 2: Stephanie Stroud, Atmee La Perriere, Gabrielle Gautier, Traci Groff, Teresa Fiedler, Dawn Tate . �on cloud nine 159 �.. ����HEAD BOY and GIRL their way: compatability I've been talking to David the stone faced lad our "guardian angel'' fig leaf clad Thanks for the memories, tt's been qu1te a year trag1c, terrif1c, TA TAMOU T ftl1ed w1th loving, and laughmg tears "Tsk," mtmmicked Michelangelo's Rock "I'll see It again and I've s en it before ·mce I stood stationed between the f1rst and second floors One hundred and s1x years have blown through these doors." But David, you cynic, that's not what I mean you're forgettmg East's heart because of all the facts and figures you've seen. Sure, the rallies have been rowdy, the new gym, what a room, holiday decorations rang w1th good cheer 01k "Boom-Chica-Boom"?) But East's not a dance or a student counc1l poll 1t's the music of the people, the smgmg of our souls. Hey, the spirit days and plays all pay and make the year more fun, but tt's the different smiles and different styles that make us all One. One in our dress, or color, or thoughts? o. East's not made of molds, we eek our own rambows and encourage others to discover thetr own pots of gold. See David, that's why 1t's been "qUite a year" It's the golden thread of life that lights the halls and faces 'round here What pul1s us together Is our pnde that we're people; we each run m the human race and then feast, we're One m feeling we're each our own being, and that's the treasure of East. Pardon the poor prose, I JUSt hope that some of the message muddled its way through. Thanks Amanda, Boat, and Council for all the great times. And to all the other people of East, all I can say 1s thanks for all the friendship, love and learning. Please DARE to create, and not conform. Always keep searching for your rambow. Goo oless you all, J B Schramm ' 2 164 I hope that 11 has been a Reflectmg on 1981-82 good year for us, and, for compansons sake. some· limes not so good. I hope that it was memorable. Of course, each one of us have had memorable mo· ments here, and our minds have captured those for etermty or at least a long time. So mstead of wnting out mme I encourage you to pull out your own moments. Looking forward to the years of the fu· lure we are the hope, love, hate,sorrow, apathy and enthusiasm of tomorrow, and I hope that as md1v1duals we choose to be all of the above. We must learn to accept. to fight, and most importantly commumcate wtth open minds. I DARE you all to make this world we live in a vigorous, conflicting. survivable place to be. I hope East Htgh has been as good a preparation for that quest for you as it has been for me. You've made this year and East very special to me! Good luck! I wish you all emotions known and unknown! Thank you Amanda Morris �STUDENT COUN~I Mr Boatright. Row 1 John Kintzele, Traci Groff, Melanie Huff, Aimee LaPerriere, Damelle Gautier, Staten Fuller, Matt Cohen . Row 2: Kirk Cohen, Brian Syptak, Gretchen Steele, Amanda Morris, Emily Gibson, Theresa Cuthbertson, Steve Konkol, Berna McElroy, Cherie Kmght. Row 3 Bill Meyer, John Petersen, Jim Cramer, Paul Mack, J .B Schramm, Yvonne McClain, Peter Murane, Lori Pope Student Council consists of a Head Boy, Head Girl, class officers, representives and several dedicated students The•r year started off w1th a retreat to Balarat where the ground work for the commg year was laid out. One of the council's goals for themselves and East was to be the best. Their challenge was to DARE the student body to become mvolved m their school. Being a leader and daring to be the first person to stand alone In a crowd can be hard at times. It is a chal· lenge to do a corny skit on the stage trying to elic1t a response from students who are a b1t apprehensive. but Student Council braved the laughs and comments m order to show that spirit does not hurt, as a matter of fact it feels good. Student Council set the1r goal at becommg the Super Council, super because they cared enough and dared enough to try to be the best. 165 �EXECUTIVE INTERN no internal problem Tina Williams Cra•g elson Debra Kregarman 166 Carol Byrd �, Therese Meggitt, Terry Trieu Lili Yamamoto Kristen Fitzgerald, Jon Starry Many high school students are anxious to graduate and begin working. With East's program, Executive Intern, students can begin learning and training for their particular career interests in an apprentice-type situation. Students attend school a few periods a day to fulfill graduation requirements and spend the remainder of the day at work. The students who participated in the program were enthusiastic about the opportunities opened up to them and have gained insight into their future careers. Joan Eto 167 �CONCERT BAND never misses a count Row 1· Jeff Kray, Phil Regas, Shan Miles. Beth Allen , Victoria Kelso, Kathy Cramer. Cary Lyford. Sean Pow rs, Jeanette orman, Brenda LuJan. Yvette Lopez, Felic1a Ashby, Ann Patterson, Patti Abbott, Lmda Rice, Wayne Vaden, J1ll MacCartney, Don Cheadle Rou.· 2· Marvm fiTton, Peter Vanderm11ler, Cary King, Andrew Clardy, Randy Hurst, Guy Gonzale . Row 3· Sheila MacDonald, Rob Warder, Chris Roper, Darnell McGhee, Clay Robmson, Charlton Harris. Rob Vance, Mark Richardson, Tracy Grant, Dan orman, Craig Nelson, Denms McGrath, Gus Walker, Todd Espey, Mark Downing, Aaron Martm, Mark Luedke, Brian Wallace, Dee Jones, Steve icholls. Rick Treffinger, Chris Rawles The Concert Band performed at the football games, then spent the rest of the year working on serious music. Besides concerts at school, the band performed at junior highs throughout the city. Seventeen East musicians were mem· bers of the All-City Band. The Concert Orchestra continued its tradition of performing a major work with the Concert Choir. The Orchestra also took part in the mustcal, as well as performing various other concerts. The East Orchestra also showed strength by placing eighteen members in the All-City Orchestra; ten in either first or second chair positions. CONCERT ORCHESTRA comes with strings attached Row 1: L1z Kimmet!, Laura Dav1dson, Kay Humphry, Devon Bergman, Karl Olsen, Amy Hutchinson, Crissa Steele, Erika Stevens, Naom1 Lederer, Carrie Hillward. Sara Muller. Chnsty Heron, Reverie Klein, Brad Pepin, Teresa Cuth· bertson. Paulette Myers, Dan Warvi. Row 2: Dan Norman, Victoria Kelso, Mark Richardson, Jean Dunover, Dennis McGrath, Christy Hamilton, Steve Nicholls, Ann Patterson, Rick Treffinger, Pam Czech, Jill Richardson, Chris Rawles, Will Woodell. Clayton Slaughter, Steve Farley, Artie Moore . 168 �JAZZ BAND just can't be beat Jazz Ensemble A continued to excel as evidenced by superior ratings given them at Jazz Festivals throughout the area. This year six East students were members of the AllCity Jazz Combo. Row I. Felic1a Ashby. Victoria Kelso, Ann Patterson, Don Cheadle, Jean Dunover, Guy Gonzales. Row 2: Ph1l Regas. !eve 1cholls. Rick Trellinger. Dee Jones. Mark Luedke. Chris Rawles . Row 3: Dave Delph1a, Will Wooddell, Artie Moore , Rob Warder, Mark Richardson . Dan orman, Rob Vance. Tracy Grant. Jazz Ensemble B is primarily a training group preparing to join the first Jazz Band the following year. Performances included the Winter and Spring instrumental concerts. Row I Gus Walker, Ann Patterson, Scott Sm1th. Aaron Marlin, Andrew Clardy. Row 2: Amy Hutchison. Darnell McGhee, Chris Steele, M1ke Serviolo, Jell Kray , He1di Bayer, Andy Manley . Row 3: Clayton Slaughter 169 �CONCERT CHOIR hits home bass in music Juniors and seniors who choose to be in concert choir are selected by audition. They perform a variety of standard choral literature . The concert choir is one of the top performing choirs at East. Row 1: Sandra Allee, Reagan Ashby, Heidi Whalen, Carol Lewis, Dtana Gerrol, Karla Miller, Barbi Downmg, Mtchelle Weathersby, Donna Gerrol, Julie Catalini, Leslie Curry, Diane Funakoshi. Row 2: Meg Deane, Tracy Hart, Marti Campbell, Joan Rovlenchik, Laurel Rhodes, Karen Laugesen, Joyce Hall, Tina Pagliasotti, Chaynta Warren, Reverie Klein, Lucy Wenzel, Edte Dulacki, Row 3. Steve Hunnicutt, Don Cheadle, Darby Donahue, Robin Reed, Skip Jefferson, Frank Kusumoto, Davtd Duensing, Kyler Stevenson. Row 4 Erik Koeppe, Derek Rice, Jerry Combs, Peter Andreas, Denny Wnght. James Meadows, Peter Chnsty, Peter Washburn 170 �ANGELAIRES Angelaires is a group of 24 sink ers and 3 instrumentalists from concert choir. They are selected by audition and specialize in the performance of vocal jazz. They are highly respected throughout the state. The Angelaires were one of th finalists of the 1980 Greeley Vocal Jazz Festival East High School Angelaires were selected by taped audition as the only high school Vocal Jazz Ensemble in the country to appear at the national convention of the National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE), January 14-17 in Chicago. always in harmony Row 1 Dave Delph1a, Ph1l Regas, Artie Moore, Karla M ller, Peter Washburn, Barb Dowmng, Robin Reed, Meg Deane. Row 2: Erika Stevens, Karen Laugesen, Skip Jefferson, Dave Duensmg. Peter Chnsty, Lucy Wenzel. Darby Donahue Row 3 Joan Rovlenchik, Jerry Combs, Tina Pagliasottr, Denny Wnght, Derek Rice, Edie Dulack1, Row 4. James Meadows. Joyce Hall, Peter Andreas, Don Cheadle. ADVANCED CHOIR a very noteworthy group The Advanced Choir at East High School is open to anyone musically inclined. The Advanced Choir mainly consists of sophomores but a person in any grade is accepted. The Advanced Choir sings in con· certs by themselves and also with the Concert Choir. After Advanced Choir, the singers might choose to go on to concert choir in their ju· nior or senior year. Row 1: Devon Bergman, Jess1ca Kite. Darren St. Clair, Krishnor Ali, Knstor Ali, Tracy M1ller, Julia Garver Row 2. Angela Goode, Joelle Selkm. Peggy McEwen. Jill Alford , Lisa Burley, Kathy Hathaway, Lisa Hanson. Juamta Bryant. Row 3: Pamela Jordan, Terne Benton, Deedee Keith. Carmen Curtis. Jo Anna Hayden, Bernetta Pa1ge, Tracy Hart 171 �SIGNATURES Row 1 Chris Schmodt. Francesca Scarpone, James Mesc oa, Darcy Yarrington, obyl Frankenburg, ogne Gould, Mrs Braverman Rou. 2 Peter Rundlet, Joll Chopman, Kristl Jackson, L z Kommett, Chris Thorne, Phylhs Grossman. Row 3 Rob Griggs, Chros Adkins, Laurie Gra · ham, Christy Skidmore. Row 4. Monty Cully, M1ke Fenton, Losa Cotter, Matt Cohen On Saturday, October 24, the magazine writing class held a garage sale. The profits from this sale were used to provide poets and writers for the class who could assist the class members in their writing and analysis of other's writings. 172 never prose a problem �Editors Chris Thorne, Phyllis Grossman Signatures is an excellent literary magazine written, edited and published by a small group of talented students in the East/Manual magazine class. Sponsor, Mrs. Madelyn Braverman, provides the necessary guidance as students meet daily to critique stories and peotry, and view art work and photography submitted by students and teachers from East and Manual. Under the student leadership of Chris Thorne and Phyllis Grossman, this biannual magazine is a literary treasure for all. 173 �EAST FOR EXCELLENCE Under the guidance of Beth Gower, a new program took root this year at East. The purpose of the program, East for Excellence, is to motivate and aspire all students at all levels to strive to achieve their highest potential. East for Excellence formulated other new programs this year designated to help students. A special peer tutoring program proved beneficial as did the career day event to provide insight for various vocational mterests. East for Excellence achieved academic excellence and thus produced more spirit. 174 ( �JROTC keeping in step Clark Ausler B CMDR Conme W1l on HP CMDR Joszette1 Bohannan B EXO SECOND BATTALION Mana Ta s1an B P&l Sonya Lewis B ASST 54 Mark Maunes B S-1 Malcolm Hillman BN OPT SGT. Steve Sm1th B 52 John Ryan B CSGM Terry Trieu B -3 Curtis Dwight B Supply Sgt. Mark M1lenkov1c B S-3AIR Jonathan Starry B S-4 JROTC is a military organization which helps bring out the leadership qualities of high school students. This program provides opportunities for being involved in the changing of mili· tary ranks, wh1ch results in the promotion to the higher ranks and the 2nd Battalion. The 2nd Battalion is the epitome of discipline and self-assurance. Students in the 2nd Battalion demonstrate leadership qualities and the drive needed to succeed in JROTC. 175 �COMPANY A Row 1. Keith French, Lon me Giles, Kenneth Horton, Brian Tanner, Row 2 · Andrew haw, Alan Harns, Mary Kyle, Ang Ia Thomas , Oretha Dav1s, Hudson Haley. Row3: Anthony Loggms, W1lham Sander, Kmtor Ah, Tommy Thomas, M1chael Walker, Momca Mayfield Row 4 · Curtis Nasser COMPANY B Row 1 Gregory Gnmes Row 2: Veronica Armas. Debbie Engle, Carla Menchner, Jacquelyn Cole, Chris Dwight, Sylvia Cole, Phia Lee Row 3: Crystal Brown, Krisnor Ali, Eric Johnson, Bernette Pa1ge, Tyrone Groce, Steven Smith . COMPANY c Row 1: Pauhne Mosqueda Row2. Mark Mauries, icole Kelly, Peggy Franklin, Regina Cnthfield, Patrick Gentry. Row 3· Todd O'Malley. Vincent Hunt, Dav1d Carter, Curtis Wedding· ton, Alan Ford Row 4: Chaynta Warren, M1chael Palka, Der· oyce Davis, George Morales, Charles Bellard Row 5. Joseph Massanet. 176 �give it their best shot GIRLS DRILL TEAM, Row 1 SonJa Lew1s, Demse Clardy, Cornelia W1l· on, Sonya H.nes, M1chelle Aldnch. Row 2; Tina Talley, Cathia Redw.ne, Tamala Sims, Rochelle Horton, Sa· mantha Kear, Phyllis Wash.ngton . BOYS RIFLE TEAM, Row 1· John Ryan, Mark Mauries. Row 2: Jon Starry. Steven Smith, Lonnie Giles . BOYS DRILL TEAM. Row 1. Clark Ausler Row2 : Mark Maur· ies, Joe Massanet , Jon Starry. Row3: Steven Smit~ Curtis Nas· ser, Mike Palka, Lonnie Giles . GIRLS RIFLE TEAM. Row 1: Francene Ausler , Sonja Lewis. Row 2: Debbie Engle, Sharon Grimes. Row 3: Crystal Brown Two other interesting programs at East are the girls and boys drill team and girls and boys rifle team . These two groups compete against other DPS JROTC teams throughout the school year. East's JROTC rifle team's superior performance last year was acknowledged with a first place trophy . They hope to do as well this year . 177 �ADVANCED DANCE keep on their toes Dance should have no need of explanations. It is not a diversion but a discipline, an expression of life and its numerous emotions. The body is a symbol which a dancer utilizes to express one's innerself. As a dancer commands the stage and audience, his energy Is flowing; his spirit is soaring. The Advanced Dancers continue to enhance our dance department at East through their dedication and creative movements. Row 1· Dawn Tate , Beth Allen , Allyson Weaver, Lanette Skoglund . Row 2: Karen Steuart, Meagan Murray, Leslie Boyd, Maggie Stockin, Linda Carroll Row 3: Danielle Gautier. Julie Steuart, Holly Johnson , Kim Alexander. 178 �179 �ODDS AND ENDS This year's fall production "Odds and Ends." was a collection of dramatic entertainment Short selections from a variety of plays were presented by Kathy Hathaway, Juli Davidson, Lucy Wenzel, Suzy Zeroboick, D Layne Berry, and Rene Patterson. A mtme, entitled "The Cycle of Life,'' was performed by Tina Pagliasotti and Erik Koeppe. Peter Washburn and Don Cheadle wrote and presented an original spoof on talk shows and a sattre on the evolution of theatre from "Neandathal" theatre to the present For the first time on the East stage, improvisational theatre was attempted by Don Cheadle. Erik Koeppe, Barb Downing, Lucy Wenzel. and Laura Jones. This Innovative production successfully demonstrated the versatility and talent of the student actors at East Row I Tina Pas! asotll, Barb Dowmng, Kathy H thaway, EriK Koeppe Row 2 Mrs. Cathy Mang n. Juh Davidson, Don Cheadle, lucy Wenzel Row 3 Peter Washburn, uzy Zerobr. ck, E'dae Dulackt, Laura Jones, Rene Patterson Del ayne Berry 160 �THE MIME SHOW often imitated but never equaled The seventh annual mime show returned to East again this year. On April 29 & 30, the audience was treated to great performances by outstanding student actors. Unlike typical plays here at East, the mime show doesn't depend on a script or memorized lines. Instead, a bare stage is transformed into an original, creative set with innovative acts. Mime has and will continue to provtde a challenging experience for the students involved, while at the same time givmg audiences a delightful evening of entertainment. Row I · Laura Jones. Don Cheadle, Mtke McCarthy, Peter Washburn. Lone Greenberg. DoLay'lc Berry, Solange Huggms, Cathy Mangen Row 2 Lucy Wenzel, lnta Bnkovskts. Jell McElwam, P ter Regas. Ttna Pagliasoth, Enc Ko pp Dan Dhonau, Anne Huggms. �·cAsr El Gallo Luisa Matt Hucklebee Bellomy Henry Mortimer The Mute Don Cheadle Kristen Harris J.B. Schramm Amanda Morris Tina Pagliasottl Erik Koeppe Matt Cohen Donna Gerrol �was pre sented at East High School on February 18, 19, 20, under the direction of Catherine Mangen, vocal direction by James Guinn, technical direction by Robert S1mpson and choreography by Stacey Senter. The style of The Fantasticks contrasts with musicals of the past. Unlike traditional musicals, the cast was small, there was limited scenery, and the characters in it were realistic and at the same time stylized. This was a unique and difficult challenge which the ac· tors and crew suc· cessfuly met. I Crew Jeff McElwam, Laura Jares. Karen Laugesen, De'aync B rrv. Kathy Hat'"oaway, Todd Ahler iJS, Juh Catahm Lucy Wenzel, Car 3 Stlburn. M gan KmsMan, Meg D.zan 183 �TOP TEN While attending East, I participated on the basketball team and was a member of the National Honor Society My interests include art, backpacking, and gardening. Next year I plan to attend college and pursue a career in the field of art. Julia Wuthier High school has been a very meaningful experience for me; so meaningful in fact, that I have arranged to stay on as a student for 10 more years, after which time my body will be encased in marble and set up next to the statue of David on the main staircase. Edie Dulacki When I grow up, I want to be a farmer . Harvesting Red Spongy Clown Noses that honk, every April is my choice. These noses grow best at my friends plantation in the Aloeutian Islands; they require only sunlight, and make people laugh. JB Schramm Those of you who know me know my plans for the future. For those of you who don't know me I refuse to say anything on the grounds that it may incriminate me. Lyle Martine While at East I participated in basketball, cross country, Euclidean Club, National Honor Society, and Concert Band. My outside interests include skiing, basketball, and listening to music, especially the J. Geils Band. In the future I hope to attend Rice University, where I plan to major in Engineering. Jane Short This year, the senior class excelled higher than any class in many years. By perserverance and determination they achieved a high grade point average of 5.01, and a low of 4.50. This group of outstanding seniors display a high sense of motivation and academic achievement. 184 �the upper cut East has been an enjoyable school with many superb teachers . Next year, I will use the valuable knowledge that I gained here as I pursue a college education. My tentative plan is to major in Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Illinois m Champagne-Urbana, Illinois. Kathy Tom Iinson If you are always shy, people will end by imagining that you have a modest nature: and since it will flatter their own self esteem, will make you extremely popular. Harold Nicolson George Latsis At East, I participated in swimming, soccer, and National Honor Society . My other interests include playing the piano, drawing, baseball and cross country skiing. In the future, I plan to go to medical school. Joan Glivar My years at East have been the best years of my life, so far Rachael Gordon My high school experience has been an enjoyable one. Some of the more interesting experiences I have had came from my involvement in various clubs and teams, espe· dally Competitive Speech. Being a Hatchet has been fun and has also helped me to decide upon a speaking profession: Law or Psychology. I plan to attend Howard University, in Washington, D.C. on a full scholarship and major in Psychology. Jamie Phillips 185 �WOLCOTT a very novel contest James Meadow Rob Griggs Lorie Greenberg Peter Washburn Helena Hayes Val Lmker With the aged beauty of East High School goes the age-old tradition that never seems to escape the enthus1asm that tt had in 1 79 when 1t was estabhshed Wolcott. the 103-year-old public sight readmg contest, mvolves partic1patmg students who recite a short story without havmg prevtously studied it. Contestants are Judged on arhculatJOn, fluency, and the ability to mterpret the meaning of the selection. The winner is awarded a $25 cash prize. The Wolcott. ongmally a contest for girls only, 1s open to all East students. In the future, tl-:e aged beauty of East High School and Its traditions will contin· ue through contests such as the Wolcott. providtng students with expenence and opportunities to exposure of speaking abtltties. Peter Andreas J B. Schramm �WOODBURY a memorable presentation Edie Dulack1 Peter Andreas Beth Conover Paulette Johnson Lorie Greenberg When old East High School was moved to its present location at 1545 Detroit, one of the longstanding traditions that came with it was the "Woodbury Declamation Contest." Founded by R.W . Woodbury in 1873, this is its 109th running year. The major objective of the contest is to introduce students to competition in public _Students recite a selected and are · on their abilities 187 Tom McKendrie �HATCHET SQUAD smooth talkers Varsity Hatchet Squad Row 1· Helena Haynes, Tamm1e ettles, Lori Greenberg. Row 2: Claud1a Stem, Lucy Wenzel, Rachael Gordon. Gina Aldrich . Row 3.· Parker Brophy, Peter Andreas, Bill Meyer, Greg Holle, Pauletta Johnson . ovice Hatchet Squad Row 1: Sandy Stafford, LaDonica Reed, Danielle Gautier, Lmda Burrell, Terne Benton Row 2. Rob Gnggs, Pat Walravens, John MacFarlane, Emily Gibson, Val Linker, Carmen Curtis, Kathy Anderson, Dmitry Gringauz. Row 3: Lynne Mackey, Debbie Shevlin, Jim Meadows. 188 �The East Hatchet Squad represents East at local, state and national compe· titions. Depending upon their speaking ability, stu· dents are placed in either the varsity or the novice junior varsity team This year's Hatchet Squad consisted of approximate· ly 30 students. The stu· dents competed against thetr peers in their own level in order to determine who would represent the team at the meets. 189 �news is imprinted on their minds s p 0 T L I G H T s T A F F Row 1: Donna Libonati, Shawn Murphy, Linda Gallegos, Leslie Aldrich. Row 2: Sean Hofer, Kathryn Anderson, Jennifer Mac· Farlane, Terry M1ller, Becky Her· linger, Edie Dulacki, Wendy Pounds. Row 3. Mr elson, Jill Chipman, Steve Jackson, Rob Griggs, Steve Anastos, Peter An· dreas, Andy Greenblatt . Row 4.· Bill Meyer. 190 �Editors Row 1. Jennifer Macfarlane, Edie Dulack l, Genevieve Poucel (Now attending Colorado Springs School) Row 2: Peter Andreas. Donna Libonati, Rob Griggs. Becky Herlinger. In the area of news, editorials, features, and sport$, the Spotlight focused primarily on the facts, opinions, and personal interviews concerning school-related events and happenings. They also reached outside the realm of high school and covered events crucial to the school's student body. Thts year's Spotlight was no exception . Un· der the direction of Richard Nelson and Becky Herlinger the Spotlight staff produced exceptional editions this year. 191 �ANGELUS STAFF getting better annually 192 -~-----, �Kirsten Derr Ed tor ancy Weaver Album Ed1tor Megan Brad! y Album Co-Ed1tor Mary Arm Mack Album Co Ed1tor Paulette Long Clubs and ActiVJhes Editor Bill Burton Clubs and ActiVIties CoEditor Bnan Holmes ports Ed1tor Linda Bennett Copy Edttor Ned orman Head Photographer Kevm Kreck Co-Head Photographer Steve Gonzales taff Artist Staff: Knstin Barley Debbie Czech Trac1 Groff Wayne H1ll Ktrk Jensen A1mee LaPernere John Petersen Re1d Phtlllps Leanne Preblud Amy Reavey Kerstin Vannocker Jan Anderson Advisor ��School offers many different opportunities in every aspect of the word; academics, of course, the top priority. However, there are several parts just as important to a successful education. One of these parts is the club. The clubs form, catering to the interest of East students. Clubs offer a wide variety, from a math club, ski club and German club to ethnic clubs, drama club and a homemakers club. These clubs differ in size, some with up to 50 or 60 members and others only 5 to 10. Each club provides activities based on the special interests of the individuals in the club. Several clubs put on competitions, both intramural and against other schools. The competitions encourage the students to excel in their favorite subjects, something often neglected. The clubs have a productive and healthy atmosphere, yielding superb quality in products, answers, formations, speeches Clubs are an important facet to East. Almost every student can find a club that satisfies his or her special interests. These clubs are so vital to students; they encourage students in their better fields to produce and achieve, two things too quickly forgotten. �VICA they apply themselves Row 1: Stanley Judkins, Cheryl Hardiman, Wanda Farnsworth, David Cheng. Row 2: Dana Worley, Terrie Timozek, Liz Kirsten, Angie Jones, Mark Maiforth, Hling Mack, Ed Mata. Row 3: Karnard Jordan, James Craft, Jonathan Peals. ,.he VICA club meets during class time where the club Jork is part of the students' grade and makes up a ;>ortion of the credit which he receives for the class. The student usually registers for the vocational class with the full realization that he will be expected to take an active part in its co-curricular club. SKICLUB a very binding club After temperatures in the mid-60s in November, the members of SKEAST breathed a sigh of relief when the snow finally began to fall in December. The club scheduled trips to Winter Park/Mary Jane every other weekend. By going to this ski area, students had the opportunity to ski on various slopes according to their ability plus they received discount rates on lift tickets . Skiing conditions were good this year and provided a chance for the skiers to improve their technique . 196 Row 1· Cathy Ciarlo , Jay Epperson , Todd Ahlenius, Kerstin Vannocker Row 2: RutiAdams, Carter Waldren Row 3: Carme n Curtis, Terrie Benton. Row 4. Karl Olsen, Steve Madson , Ed lsto, Vic Sulzer, Hana Fiala. Row 5: Ed Mate , Holly Johnson , Denise Burkepile. Row 6.· Peter Murane, Matt Cohen , Jason Frazier, Jody Jaudon , Shaw Ito, Justin Chipman �NHS they make the grade The National Honor Society is an organiza· tion composed of students who have main· tained a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The members are active in school func· tions and follow the tradition at East of trying to improve the school's standards. The club's new sponsor this year is Mr. Boatright who helps to strengthen the school spirit through active participation by all NHS members. Row 1· Ned Norman. George Latsis. Aimee LaPerrlere, Gretchen Steele, James Meschia, Lanette Skoglund, Joan Glivar, Steve Bell, Paulette Long, Kirsten Derr, Lili Yamamoto, Phyllis Grossman, Reverie Klein, Traci Groff, Megan Kinsman, Cathy Ciarlo. Row 2: Brett Cunningham, Chris Fedde, ancy Weaver, Kent Noda, Kirk Jensen, John Hollister. Dean Campbell, J.B Schramm, Heidi Clark, Carol Lewis, Pauline Mejia, Andrea Lizotte. Row 3: Helen Worden, Kathy Tomlinson, Brad Pepin, Peter Rundle!, Darcy Yarnngton, John Petersen, Wayne Hill, Ben Cooper, Steve Konkol, Stacy Deuel, Frances Seawell, Matt Cohen, Peter Murane, Kelley Hey. Row 4. Sibyl Frankenburg, Teresa Fiedler, Liz Kimmell, Melanie Huff, Edie Dulacki. Row 5: Hana Fiala, Kathleen Cramer, Beth Allen, Ruth Adams, Ann Patterson, Jim Johnson, Gregg Schiff, Gina Aldrich, Jackie Sharpe, Jennifer Brown, Joyce Hall, Karla Miller, Mike Short, Brian Holmes, Chris Thorne, Perry Towstick, Jane Short, Tony Allen, Tami Graham, Kristin Rogers, Rachael Gordon, Julie Wuthier , Noami Lederer, Karen Laugesen. Row 6. Denise Burkepile, lnta Brikovskis, Mary Chase, Beth Morris, Val Linker, Shari Miles, Dan Norman , Charlie Campbell, Tom Meyer, Hank Armstrong, Jim Cramer, Peter Christy, Karl Olsen, Marc Burkepile, Bill Penberthy, Todd Ahlenius, Phil Wuthier, Jill Richardson , Laura Davidson, Lisa Whittekin, Mr Boatright, sponsor. VICA they apply themselves Row 1· Kelly Polzin, Steve Snedaker. Row 2· Raymond Malone, Michael Johnson, James Williams, Russell Hayes, Joe Garcia. Row 3: Melonda Wade, Dean Shioya, Ernest Baca. The Vocational Industrial Club of America at East has provided students with the opportunity to learn about trade and technology. Students develop their skills and patriotism through participation in educational, vocational, recreational and civic activities. The program continues to unite youths who strive for excellence and 197 helps to develop leadership abilities. �EUCLIDEAN CLUB Row 1· Ed Ehrichs. Craig Pena Row 2: Ruth Adams. Charlie Bruce, J ohn Petersen. Kirk Jensen . Row 3.· Jean Hollowell, Laura Hudgel. Dmitry Gnnguaz. Kent Noda. James Meschia. Wayne Hill, Dean Campbell, Marshall Gottesfeld, Ken Tanaka. Steve Jackson, Kyle Tooley, Tony Allen . Row 4 · Mr Herr, Mr Schraeder, Carmen Curtis, Jon Greisz, Bill Penberthy, Jess Owens, Ted Cook , Jane Short. Rachael Gordon, Brett Cunningham, George Latsis . The Euclidean Club is a relatively new club here at East, beginning only a few years ago . Last year, the club competed successfully in statewide competition and this year's members wish to keep up the good record . This year, supervised by sponsors Mr. Schraeder and Mr. Herr, the club is tied for first place. In these competitions, the club makes up math equations and solves them . The Euclidean Club not only offers its members a broader horizon in math, but also provides a lot of fun for the participants. 198 �PEP CLUB a very routine club Row 1: Valeria Cooper, Telemmia Jackson, Reverie Klein, Gabrielle Gautter, Kristel Delph, Danielle Gautier, Amanda Hall, Rachael Gor· don. Row 2: Cathy Harris, Lumeatra DeGrate, Tina Gilford, Vonda Taylor, Pam Czech, Jill Rtchardson, Karen Laugesen, Angela Batn. Row 3: Cheryl Martin, Michelle Milonas, Terrie Benton, Carmen Cur· Its, Pam Winston, Amy Yarter, Kristen Eddy, Yonnetre Hintzen. Row 4· Teresa Davts, Lawanda Jones, Valerte Kreck, Antinette Bomar, Sonja Hines, Kelly Mtles, Karmyn Ktndred, Sheila Dixon. Row 5. Yvonne McClain , Jody Stevens, Reilanda Anckle , Tamala Sims, Robin Swensen, Regina Lewis, Alma Carter, Denise Hart Row 6. Catrina Curtis, Renee Bendixen, Patty Blackwell, Brenda Ketl, Linda Paszel, Lai·Taunya White, AI Wills, Christy Heron. Row 1. Aimee La Perruhe, Cherie Knight, Christy Hamilton, Kelly Hey, Dena Thompson, Anita Mitchell, Maria Tasstan Row 2· Donna Gerrol, Reagan Ashby. Pam Salazar, Kathy Gardner, Bridgit Jones, Laurie Walker, Sandra Jones. Row 3: Michelle Mayfield , Michelle Stoobl, Deana Martelon, Hetdi Clark, KhadiJia Anderson, Anitha Jackson, Monica Mayfield. Row 4. Katrina Fuller, Debra Hooker, Monica Jackson. Row 5. Erika Stevens, Toni Shelton, Dareen Boswell, Amy Madsen, Gtna Whtte, Paulie Meyers, Jill Alford, Denise Clardy. Row 6. Deane Martinez , Sandy Bishop, Donna DeBarros . The Pep Club is a group of spirited individuals united together to bring about en· thusiasm in the school. During the course of the year the Pep Club aids the cheerleaders to help pro· mote school spirit. In the fall, they help cheer at football games and partici· pate in a homecoming halftime routine . During winter sports, they help back up the cheerleaders during basketball games. School spirit is an impor· tant asset to East and the Pep Club plays a key role in the great East High spir· it. 199 �RED CROSS angels of mercy The Red Cross Youth Corps at East is a service group that helps to serve and improve our community . Students learn leadership through taking responsibility and pride in the quality of our school and its surroundings. The club's members strive for improvement which reflects on East's desire to excel and be recognized. Row 1: Valerie orwood, Diena Warden. Fredenca Johnson , Eric Johnson, Harold Lmcoln, Donald enkevech. Row 2 · Kathy Abrams. Maggie Seymour, Yolanda Tabb. Mrs Thompson. Antonya Martin, Kay Hester. HOME EC. CLUB they bake a day fun Future Homemakers of America is a national youth organization dedicated to expanding the knowledge and understanding of ourselves, our potentials, our priorities and leadership training through individual and group activities. This year the East High School chapter has conducted a workshop at the district convention, participated in a community service project, had a money making drive, held fun social activities and sent representatives to the state convention at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. 200 Row 1: Jackie Sharpe, Chirsty Skidmore, Wanda James. Row 2: Joy Smith, Saron Johnson, Pam Czech, Kelly Wren. �LOS CHICANOS UNIDOS working together, the unidos way Row 1. Adrian Lovato, Carmen Juarez, Glenn Ortiz, Marie Chavez, Leonard Martinez, Ron Lovato. Row 2: Nettie Peterson, Joe Florez, Ms . Vialpando, Carlos Bonilla, Deanne Martinez, Deanna Ornelas, Paula Lovato, Anthony Cisneros Row 3.· Tim Lopez, Max Quintana, Aurora Ram1rez, Janie Guerrero, adme Lovato, Dorothy Juarez, Donna TruJillo The Chicano comes from the blood of the Spaniard and the soul of the Indian. For centuries, the most important wish of the Chicano has been to provide happiness and love for the family . The Los Chicanos Unidos club was formed at East to acknowledge the pride and awareness which exists in the Chicano people. The goal of the club is to stress the impor· tance of education. 201 �THESPIANS never upstaged The International Thespian Society is an honor society for all those involved in the performing arts during grades 9-12. Awards are earned through a point system based on participation in plays, concerts, dance, etc. Row 1: Mrs . Mangen , Amanda Morris . Row 2. Darren St Clatr, Tina Pagliasolli, Joyce Hall , Barb Downing, Edie Dulacki, Melanie Huff, Todd Ahlemus . Row 3: Jennifer Catalini, Lori Greenberg, Ann Higgins, Karen Laugesen, Peter Washburn, Karla Miller, Peter Christy Row 4: J .B. Schramm, Lucy Wenzel , Donna Gerrol, Diana Gerrol, Don Cheadle. 202 �LOOKING BACK Remember me? I'm the person who C always slept through class L. touched your hand in the hall one day [ admits to being your friend other ______________________________ I hope to see you in my dreams (every) Friday night L behind bars other ______________________________ 203 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WE'RE INVESTING IN YOUR FUTURE OTC ~T, INC. INVESTMENT BANKERS WE'RE MAKING THE STOCK MARKET AFFORDABLE. AGAIN. 204 �~----------------- ~p ()ff GOOD LUCK SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 AND TO THE FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL - THANK YOU ------ DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE E. LONG 205 �Our Best Wishes THREE CROWNS IMPORTS, LTD. the olorado Tent Company Scandinavian Exclusives E scobltshtd 18 99 2820 E. Th1rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 333-8163 2228 Hlake St.• Dt>nver, Colo . 80205 -2097 •(303) 825-3855 To The Class Of 1982 In Cherry Creek North co ~c ~ P fT s ~ 1l Custom Picture Framing « ~ 0 °/o off !_ny valid business estimate )) , . zoe maurt-es 6rian 6radCey 755-2426 206 �THANK YOU EAST HIGH PAINE WEBBER JACKSON CURTIS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 207 �And 208 �,. Amoco Production Company ~T~ AMOCO ~·"' "... Two roads diverged in a wood, and II took the one less tratJe/ed br, And that has made all the difference" -Robert Frost The Road Not Taken 20 �Good Luck To The C}ass Q£ The Senate of the State of Colorado 1983 Senator Regis F. Groff Minority Leader Bus.-837-1000 Community Office-388-2260 Senate-839-2318 Committees Judiciary Legislative Procedures Legislative Council THE DESIGNER'S STUDIO • • • • GEOMETRIC SCISSOR CUTS • FROSTING NATURALIZED PERMANENTS • MANICURING ORGANIC COLORING • HAIR STRAIGHTENING COSMETICS AND WIGS 20% - 25% DISCOUNT ON SELECTED SERVICES 210 I 937 Downing 832-5699 "THE COMPLETE UNISEX SALON" �You wouldn' t allow an untra1ned time can save you the most money? employee to handle valuable equ ipment. How can you ehm1nate unauthonzed Why then are you letting someone use long distance calls? your most v1tal bus1ness tool Are you los1ng customers because your improperly 1 switchboard is busy? We' re talk1ng about your tele- Why are you pay1ng rent when you can phone system . We're Secure Communi- own for less? cations Inc .. and we are spec1a 1sts 1n Our " Commun1cat1ons Managethe f1eld of commun1cat1ons equ1pment ment Program answers these quesand management. We know where tions and can save you up to 50% of to look and how to correct wasteful your telephone expense 1neffic1enc1es . . . . fast I Aren ' we the one call you rea lly For example · shou ld make? There are now more than a dozen long distance serv1ces available . Wh1ch one . at what I f' li .... d I J 'Of 10( ro ', s c flS v ' Secure Communications Inc. 7340 South Alton Way Suite A Englewood, Colorado 80112 (303) 740-7257 Downtown Denver 1660 Lincoln Center Suite 105 Denver. Colorado 80203 Frisco. Colorado 101 West Ma1n Su1te 305 Frisco. Colorado 303-668-3129 211 �BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS - 212 �NED · A TIRESOME WORKER ERIC · WE DON 'T SLANT OUR CUSTOMERS. REID • BEAUTIFUL SIGHT SEEING TOURS. JOHN · A LICENSED BONDSMAN CL YM REELING IN EW PROSPECTS. JIM • NEVER BOUGHS UNDER PRESSURE. 213 �BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES To The CLASS of '83 Louis R. LaPerriere First of Denver Sante Fe Pets Largest Selection of Canaries in Colorado Hookbills, Finches, Large & Small Parrots Fresh Bulk Bird Seed 744 Sante Fe Colorado Black Women for Political Action "We raise our own" 2841 Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colorado 80207 Telephone: (303) 388-4983 10-5 Mon-Sat. Closed Sundays 214 �The Angelus Staff wishes to thank the patrons who contributed to the 1982 Angelus. Please support them with your patronage. Bill Weimar, DDS 100 Acoma, 788-6703 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derr Congratulations to the class of '82 Vickie LaPerriere Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr. Eugene Eppler Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jeambey Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr . and Mrs. William A. Holmes Please go to DFU Mr. and Mrs . S. L. Gonzales Congratulations to the class of '82 The Bradley Family Congratulations to the class of '82 Kenneth Barley Congratulations to the class of '82 Mattie Springfield School of Performing Arts Congratulates the class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward Martha Reavey Simply Elegant-custom dress designs for proms, weddings and special occasions. Created by Marte Louise, 377-0982 O'Briens Barber Shop Good Luck East Students! The Mack Family Congratulations to the class of 1982 Energy Oil Inc. Longmont, Colorado Roger Whitacre , Photographer David and Susie Petersen Good Luck in the future, class of '82 215 �seniors aaaaaa Adams , Ruth oq I ql> , I Q7 , IQ!l A kms, Chnstoph oq 172 Ahlemus , Todd oq. I <)o , I Q7 . 202 Akram . Am r Aldnch, Regma bQ , I , 191 Ale. ander, K•mb .. rly o9 17 Allen. Anthonv I Q7 . I q Allen. Ehzabeth oQ, 16 . 17 . 197 Alonzo. Hector 19. bQ Amos. Kimberly oQ Anasto, teven I QO Armas, Mark I Q , b9 Arroyo . James b9 Ashby , Feles•a b9, 16 . 169 Ates. Ava 70 Ausler, Clark 70. 175. 177 bbbbbb Baca. Ernest 197 Baca. Joan 70 Ba1lley, R•chard Baker. Dann 21 , 70 Baker. Deleeda 70 Baker, Enc Barley Knstm 70, 1Q3 Bamentos. Mary 70 Battey. Sarah Behm. Magnus 70 Bell. Stephen I b. 17, 71. 197 Bellamy. Donald Bend1xen. She•la 71 Bennett. Lmda 31 71. 156. 193 B •rdahl. V1centa 71 Berry, Delayne 71 , I 0 . 1 1 B•shop, K1m 71 Bohannan, Jozzettel 71. 175 Boland. Barry Bohn. Tom 71 Bomgaars, Gregory 27, 71, 156 Bonner, Wood1e Boulware, Jeannette 71 Boyd, Leslie 171. 17 Bradley, Megan 71 193 1% Bremer. James Bretz. Kra•g Bndges, Tom 21. 72 Bnsco, Bobby Brophy, Frances I Brown, Cec.I 72 Brov.;n, Crystal 72 176. 177 Brown, Deva 72. 154 Brown, Lionel Brown. Thomas Brown, Tracy Buchanan. Karen 72 Buntmg, Lmda 3 Burkep1le. Marc 72. 197 Burrel, Linda 72, 187. 1R Burton , W1lham 27, 27 1Q2 72 Butler, We B tterfleld, Bradley cccccc Campbel . Ethelene 72 Cannon. Gayle arroll. Lmda 72. 17 C rter, Joseph 176 Castaneda Fe! x ulfl ld, Cheryl 72 Chapman. John Cheadle, Donald 17 . 73.1bh. 169 170 171 1 0 1 1. 202 Cheng, Dav d 1% Childress. Kevm 27 41. 72 C nsty, Peter 21 72. 170 171, 197 , 202 C hzen, Dwayne Clymer El•zabetr 7 3 Cohen, K~rk 41, 6 . 73 165 Cole Marsha 73 Combs Gerald Contre•as, Cltanda 73 216 Cooper, Ben1amm lb . 17 . 74 . 156 . 197 Cozard. Kenneth Crockett , Roy 41 Cuerden . Randall 74 Cull~· . Monty 172 Cunnmgham, Brett 21. 74, 157 , 1Q7 , 19R Curne, Theresa 74 Czech , Pamela 74 . lb , 199. 200 dddddd Damore, arcy 74 Dav1s. An ony Dav•s. Dero ce 175 Dav1s. T res a 7 4 74 154, Delph, Knstel 157 , 199 Delph1a , Dav1d 75, 169. 171 Demerntt, Joh Derr. K~rsten 29. 75. 156. 192, 197 Deuel. tacev 75, 197 Dhomau, Daruel 75. I I D1xon. Lm 75, 147 Do. Hank 75 D01, Ga n 45. 75 Dolan, , ancy Dowmng, Barbara 75 170. 171, 1 0. 202 Dulaskl, Ed1th 75. 170, 1 , 181. 190. 191. 197, 202 eeeeee Edwards Cand1ce 75 Embleton Patnck 21. 75 Enderle1n Ralph 75 Eng sh. Brenda Espmoza, D lore 76 Eto, Joan 76. 167 ffffff FarMer, Enc 7 o Fedde Cnstoph 4 7. 76 197 Fer,cll. V1rk1 FISCUS. B 'l)alT'l 76 Florez, Joe 21 , 201 Foley, PatncK 21 7 6 F•a'lkhn, J m Fra:~khn Leta 76 Fraz•er. H ath • 7o fr.,el:-urn. M1chael 35 Fr 'lC'l, K<'ltl:l 176 Fuller. tatel" 6 , 7b, 165 gggggg Gall'gos,l•rda 76 16!, 1QO Gallegos. Paula 33 3 ·. 7o Ga•c1a, Joe 76 197 Garc1a, Rudy Gardner Joratha" Gauuer Dam'll' 68. 77 154. 161 165. 17il. 1 8 Gerrol Donna 31, 77 154 156. 170 1 2, 202 G1bson. Josh 77 G1lbert. M1c'lael 27. 77 G1les, Lonm, 176 177 Ghck, Manlyn 77 Ghvar, Joan 2Q. 77. 156, 197 Goldberg, Adam 77 Gonzales, Steve!" 17. 77, 192 Gordon. Racha : 7 . I '>4. 1-'SH. 197. 19H Gordon, St pha'11e 78 Gould gne 78 172 Gracey. John Graham. Laure 7!'1, 172 Grant, Darwm 78 Grart, Tracey 78, 168 169 Grayson Chuck Greenberg. Lone 4 . 1 1, 18o, 187, 1 8. 202 Greenblatt, Andrew 7 ·, 190 Gnmes. Gregory 176 Grossman, Phyllis 79. 172. 173. 197 Guerra. Pamela 7Q Guerreo . Mana hhhhhh Hall, Amanda 79 154 Hall, Jovce 79, 170. 171. 197, 202 Halpern. M1chelle Ham1lton , Chnsty 79, 168. 154 Hannon , Tracy 79 Harmon , Robm 79 Hams . Lottie 79 Hayes, Russell 197 Hayes. Suzanne 79 Haynes . Helena 79, 186. 1 8 Heguy Joe Herhnger , Rebecca 79. 190. 191 Heron , John 79 H1ggs. L1sa Hill, Jamce 80 Hill. Shenta 0 Hmton. Mark Hodge. Janet 0 Hodge, Ruben Holle. Gregory 188 Holmes, Bnan 0. 192, 197 Holmes. Joan Holmes. L1sa Hora, herry 0 Horton. Kenn th 45 , 0. 176 House. Joyvua 0 Hua. Ly ua. ga Huff. Melame o8. 0. 165. 197. 202 Huffer, John 16, 17, 0. 156 Hundon, Mark Hunn. Eugene Hurd, M•chael Huynh. Trmh Hynes. Karl iii iii Innes. Ph1lhp 8 iiiJJi Jackson QUimby 0 Jackson W1lha Janulew1cz, R1chard 21. 0. !56 Jaross. Atul~ Jefferson. Le•oy 17. 170. 171 Jenkms Rob rt J1menez, Gau Johnson, Fredenca 81, 200 Johnson Jay 81. 161 Johnson, Joel 1 Johnson M1chael 197 Johnson. Pauletta 1, 7. 1 8 Jon s. Bndget 154 Jones. Lawand 1 Jones. andra 81 Jordar. Karnard 81 196 Joyce. Man11 35. 81 Judkms. Stanley 196 kkkkkk Kawamoto, Manlyn 82 Keeler. Lmda 82 K 1th, Dolores 82 , 171 Kelly M1cole 176 Kelso. V1ctona 69 , 2 168 K vs. Joel 2 Kllfoyle, Susan 29. 2 K1mmett Mary 82 168 172, 1Q7 Kmg, Cary 31, 168 K~rk, Ehzabeth 82 K1tsutaka, Robyn 83 Kl m Beth 83 Kn1ght Chene 38, 68. 83 154. 165 Knudson Amy 29. 3 Koeppe, Enk 3. 170, 180 181. 182 Konkol . Steven 16. 17. b8 , 83, 165. 197 Kreck , Kevm 192 Kreg<~rman , Debra 3 , lb6 Kusumoto. Frank 170 llllll Lambrecnt, K1mberly 83 Lats1s , George 83. 197. 198 Lee, Darcel 83 Lee , Demse 83 L•bonat1. Lawrence 27. 83 UIJedaht, Dougla L1vmgston. Luke 21. 4 Long, Paulette 4, 193, 197 Lop •z. C thl!nne 84 Luedk , Mark 84, 16 . 169 Ly. 'uong mmmmmm MacFarlane, Jenn1fer 4, 190, 191 Mach, o Mack, Mary Ann 4. 193 Madlock, Beverly 84 Madsen. t ve 34. 4. 156. 196 M oney. D•ane 84 Mahoney, Chns Malon Raymond 41, 197 Malungu, Patnck 1 7. 84 Markh . Dav1d 84 Martelon, Deana 84. 199 Marlin. Jondthon 85 Martme. Lyle 5 Mason, James !iS Massanet. Jos ph 176, 177 Massey. Dee Anna Mala, Edward I 6 Mata. Oswaldo Mate, Aaron 17. 34 , 5 Mattern. M1chael 85 Matthews. Jeff 21. 5 Mazzocch1. Lmda McDonald. James 85 Me lr . Bern 68. 85, 165 McGune, M1cha I 27 86 Meadows. James 21, 170, 171. 1 6. 1 Meagher. Lynn 6 Megg1tt, Therese 167 Mehr. R h1mui1a MeJia. Margare t 33. 6 etcalf, Ange la M1les. Shan 8 . 168 M11lard. Enc M1ller , Karla 6. 170. 171, 197, 202 M11ler, T rry 35. 3 . 6. 156, 190 M1ltor, Lesh 21, 41 M1ms, Allen Moore , Herman 111. 168 169 Moore, M chacle 3 Moms, Amanda 86, 164 165, 1 3. 202 Morns, Ehzabeth 87. 197 Mosley Robert Mosley. Shnley Mosqueda . Oraha 87 Mulhn, Matthew Murphy, ean 19. 7 Murphy, Shawn 87, 190 nnnnnn ass,!r, V1ctona 87 elson, Glenn ettle , Tamm1e 87, 188 guyen, L1ch Nguyen, Thanh Nguyen, Thanh 87 Norman . Wed 27, 47, 7, 192 197 000000 Oakes, Laura 7 O'Fallon , Ann 87 Oglesby, J eanne 87 Ort1z LoUis pppppp Pac1tt1, Katy Pack, John Page. Dav1d Paghasottl Tma 88, 170, 171 . 180. 181. 182 . 202 Patterson, Ann 16 . 169, 197 Paxton, Geoffrey Pena, Cra•g 88. 198 Penberthy , Wilham 8 , 197. 198 Pepm, Todd 8 Perlmutter, Laura 8 Peterson, John 16. 17, 68. 8 • 161, 192. 197, 19 Pham, Le Thuy Phillips, Jamie 88 P1erce. Terry P1ttam. M1chael 4 7. 88 Ponder. Denise Pounds, Wendolyn . 190 Powell, Patnck Press. Bnan 8 qqqqqq Quach. Xuong rrrrrr Ranson, Clarence 8 Rawles. Christopher 16 169 Heavey, Robert Redwme. Cath1a 89, 171 Reed, LaDomca 9, 1 Reed, Robm 89, 170. 171 Regas, Phihp 9, 16 . 16 171, 1 1 Renno. Jul•e 89 Reum, Phillip Rhodes, Larel 33, 8'l 156 170 Rhone. James 9 R1chard , Toni 9 ~61 Richardson, Jlll90. 168 197 R•chardson . Roslyn R•chter, ichard R1g s, Kevm Robms n, KIMberly Rogers. Knsllr 90, 197 Rose teve 34, 90 15b Rovlenchik, Joan 90, 170 171 Rowland, Lorenzo 90 ssssss Sakopanah. Shahm Salazar, Pamela 90, 154 Salem. Isaac 90 Salls, Demse Sarns, Mehssa Scarpone, Francesca 90, 172 Schlagel. Bruce 41 , 91 Schhtter, Karl 91 chm1dt. Chnstma 2 , 91, 172 Schramm, Jacob 17. 91, 164 , 165, 1H2. 186, 197. 202 Scott, Todd 91 Seawell. Frances o8, 91 197 Sexey, Ne1l 91 Sharpe, Jacquelin 91. 197 200 Shaw, Andrew 91, 176 Sh1oya, D an 197 Sort. Jane 38, 91, 197, 19 Shur. Shelly 91 Smopoli. Paul 91 Skidmorl', Chnstme Q2, 172 200 Sm1th, H1lbert 92 Sm•th, Marcus 21 Sm•tllck. Lorne 92 Snedaker. Steven 92, 197 �semors /JUniors aaaaaa <>2 156, 17 :.91 tttttt Tabo. Yo. -.da <J2 T :1n r Bnan 176 Tat K ., 93 Tnylor M era I Thc:"'1as Ros lyn <J3 Thompsor Dera <J3 Ar nas Ros r.-ane Arrr . Vero:11Ca 101 17o Ar.,- stronq W1lharr 10 19 J A by, R a 101 1 'i4 162 154, t'i6 Thor'le, C "!Stop!- 27, 172 17i. 156, 197 Thor'le M1chael 93 ~urozek T •{ c 196 "'1tlr>1ann ,or <JJ ~c:nhnson. Kath\1 'l3, 197 ; orr s, Ltnda Tran, KhaniTruong, H o Tw1ggs Ltnda 93 Tyler, R ee vvvvvv Van Buskirk . Barbara G4 V1cars. Robert 21, 94 161 wwwwww Wade, MeloPda 94, 197 Wakeheld Anthony Walker. Laurie 154 Walker, M1c'Jael Walker. Trent Ward, Dav1d 94 1Narv1, Dame! 168 Washburn. Peter 94, 171, 1 0, 1 1, 1 6 202 Washmgton, M1chael Wasr•Pgton . Todd 35, 41 Weaver Allyson 94, 178 Weaver ancy 94, 192. 197 W aver Teresa Wenzel, L•Jcy 170,'171, 1 1 1, 1 . 202 Whale"l, He1di 33. 170 Wheelock, Danine Wh1tv.orth Barry Wilburn, Hugr 35. 156 W lk,-.s, Carol IN1' ams, H nry W.thams Jam s 197 w.tbams Jeanette W•l:•ams Rhonda w,u, ms Ronald W•lson, Cornelia 175. 177 W1lson. Donna Wmston, Pamela Wong, Franc1s Worden, Helen 197 Worley, Dana 196 Wr n, Kelly 200 Wnght, Demoon 170, 171 INrlgley, M1che1le Wuth1er, Juha 197 XXX XXX "•ong. Chou X•ong, Lee YYYYY!.t Yamamoto, l1ly 167, 1<J7 Yang, Chou zzzzzz Z tmen Mona Z.rkelbac'J, Treesa AIJbC'•t. Path 101 1o Abd I tly :.01 A laMs, Real A• I o C01ett 101 All e ardra 101 170 Allen Cath re 101 A !lS K "!!berly APder on Dw•ght 101 Anderson O:>~m s Ar.::lerson Khad1lJa 101, 1 <J9 A"'dreas, Petd 2 l 101 17(.' 171 186 187, IRS, 190 16~. 170, 1 9 ALsl r, FraPcer. 101 !77 bbbbbb Baker K b rlelf Bam Arijela ~1. 101 154 197 Da!mey famela Daile.,, Kelly 1 Dall', Cece11a 103 Dame!, Darryl 103 Damels, Todd Dav1dson, :..aura 101 16 197 Dav•s Cednc Dawson. Shanta 103 D>an Margar t 103, 170, 171 D herrera, Lela 103 D laney. James 103 D Merntt James Demos, Constand• D Rose, Edw rd 103 Deuel, KiiT'b roi) 1 3 D1ckersoP ·orrn ., 103 D1xon Dear I 03 D1xon Donn II 103 Donaldson, Douglas 103 Donohue, John 21 103 170 171 Brooks. 1ana Brown. Enc Brown. ~ :nes Brown , Uenmfer 102, 1<J7 Brown, Ronda 102 Brown, Stacy 21, 102 Brown teph n 102 Bruce, Charles Jr 45, 102 1<)8 Buchana!"l, Knstl'l Bufford, Edward 102 Burkep1le, Demse 102, 196, 1 7 Burns. TiJuana Burrell, Jud1th Burnngto!', Robert 102 Byrd, Carol 166 cccccc Calhoun. Jimmv 21 Campbell. Charles Jr 35, 102. 197 17. 102, 197. 19 Campbell, Margaret 170 Carhn, John 45 Carter, Alma 102 Carter, Tma 102 Cassidy, Martha 102 Castle. Jeffrey Catal.!"ll, Juhe 102, 170, 202 c wthon, w.lham 102 Chacon. Rosa ChapMan. Vernetta 102 Chase, Marh 102, 197 Chavez. Angelo 102 Chavez, Ma••e 102, 201 Chavez Tammy Ch1pman, J1ll 29, 102, 172 Dov.nmg. Mark 34. 103. 16 Drew. Charles 104 Duck r, Fost r 104 Du nsmg, v1d 104, 170, 171 Dt.lf ld, Br e Dukes, Ph11'.p 104 Dunoyer. Jean 104, 169 Durst, Tracey 104 168, eeeeee Eddy. Knsten 31 , 104 Edwards. Annette 104 Edwards. Wend1e 104 Egloff, Bruce 34 Embry, Rodenck Engle, Debra 104, 176, 177 Erbsen. M1chael Erskme. Marcella 104 Espmoza, Manuel Ewing. Gregory 17 ffffff Farkas, Donald 104 Farnsworth, Wanda 104, 196 Fiala. Hana 104. 196. 197 F1edler, Teresa 29. 104. 158 F1tzgerald, Knsten 29, 104, 169 Fox. M1chelle 104 Frankenburg, S1byl 29. 104, 172 FraPkhn, Peggy 11 . 104, 176 Fraz•er, Jason 104. 196 Fuermann, Anne 104 F..::'er, Alan Fuller, Kertnna 199 F~,;:"lakosh•. D1ana 104, 170 C,t ven 10 190, 1QI'j JacK on fel rr m gggggg Ga.rdn •. K>~tt v 104 : 9<) (, Jt r, C., r !l4. l'i8. 159 lo2, 163 19< G rrol D ara lt4 • 70 202 G so:"! , Josh• G1,for-:l Ct·• t ra 104 ! ')9 Gold • Jo t 1 !05, 15 Gomez Allen Gracey Don 10'> Grar ,.,, T>~m•ra 29,3 ~9 1')4 162 163. 199 Jackson, Yornor J M SO" Kar n 106 Jau Jos p~ II 196 J Pk s A"'t'lor 106 J r Kms Da" d J Kns M lv,., 4'i 10 J "lser K·k 10 . !5 . 167. l'H. 197, 19 105 Johrsor Darren '-,rrsor, Er <' 106 176 200 :>rr or tioll\1 106, 17 Gr , r. ')o, ld Gre • C o;>hus 4'i Gr sz. Ad "' G~ sz Jonathan 1CJ Gngg . Rob 47 105 172 1 !), 1 1<)(.' 19! Gr mes Share!' 105 177 Gr ngauz Dm1try 1B , 19 Groll, Trac• 39 100 105 :>hnso James 35 1<J7 .::>r-sC'P Pc~tnc a 'ohnsor ~aron 1Of 'nr~ston .; 10 • _ 'orrston Marr 106 ,on , B nme '!lnes. Laura 106, 1 0, !B! Jon s, Rob rt .:uarez, Dorotry 106, 201 197 Gras :nan Rachel 105 Guerrero, laura Guytor Patnc1a Guyton, Patsy Guzman andra dddddd B rto:'l, EMily Batson, Kcv n 101 B ud k, Dav1d 47. 101 Be n, Behnda 101 Beckworth. Cyntl- a Bellard, Crarles 2!, 101, 176 Bend1xen, Karl 101 Berry, Yolanda 10: Bl f'IC, Ch.p 27 101 B !den, Bnan 2!, 45 101 Bolton, Debra Bomlla. Carlos 101, 201 Boy! , Hugh 47, 102 Braaten. JohP Bradley Ann 102 Brannan, John Brennfleck, fr c Bndgeforth Bnan 102 Bnkovsk•s. }pta 102 1 1. 190 JacKson FL:1k, V ct')na 1'i . 165 192, !97 162 163 Bar Ia, Donalct 101 Bar :a Joseph 101 Ba•nes. Mar\1 101 Barr tt, ~elb\1 101 Campbell . Dean C rio Ca therln 102, 196, 1Gl C ton , W1ll ms C d\1 A drew 4J 16 . 1fl<J Clnrk , lie1d1 102. 197, 19Q Cl rk , l aunn !Q I Chit, Ryan 10i Clymer. Wu am 1 103 Cohen, Matti- "' 1 0, :0 i !65. 172, 1 2 1 6 ! 7 Cote, Jacqu n 176 Cook ldwar 103 198 Coo er, Valeria I 154 162, 16 199 Co tel o 11! am 0.3 Cr m r James ! 0, 10~ 165 l<J7 Cr m • Kat~ .., !Oi 16 1CJ7 Crock t. t " Currv Dam I Cu•ry. Le ! e 170 Curt1s Za~dr Czecl-, Debra 103, 192 kkkkkk hhhhhh Had1an, Ahreza !iad1an. Farzaneh 33 Hall Maureatha 21, 41 15 , 1 5 Hal, Ted Hal man Dav1d 41 Ham1hon K "'neth 105 Hamilton, colt 105 Ham e. Lawrence Hans n. Monty Hard man, Cr ryt 196 Harmon V ,cent Hams, Alan :76 Hams, Catr "'ne 105, 1CJ9 Harns. K ren Harr·son, Eug ne Hartl d, Aaron Hautz•:'lger, Andr~w Haydel' Rob rt HermaPspan, D an 19, !05 H st r, Kaye 200 Hey. Ke 'ey 105, 154. 162, 163. 199 H:, Jan 105 Hiu, Way'le 17 105, 1<J2, 197, 19 Hu,maP, M tcoim 105, 175 Hmes. Son11a 105 177 Ho, am Hoang, Loan Hofer Sean 45, 105 190 Hoffman, JaiT'lC 105 Hogan, Ahson 105 Holhster Jorn Jr ! 7 1 5, 197 Holm. Anna 35 105 Hoogstrate. K1rsten 105 Hopkm>, Douglass Hoskms, Holly 38, 105 Hudek, James 206 Hunmcutt, Steve 17 106, 170 H"nter, Samuel 106 Hurst, Rand II 21. 106, 16 Huynh. Th1en Hyde, Patnck 106 iiiiii Ingold, Lmnea 106 Isabell, M1chael 106 Issac. Darr n jjjjjj Jackson, Anm 106 Jackson Kirsten 29 172 !9o 106, Kaplan Jool 106 Ke ley, Atla:n K 'Tip, "'artha 106 K'lan, lrsr d 107 K ~:aid, Douglas K, sm n, Meg n 107 197 Ktrby, ~Ieven K1rst "1. Ehza th 107, 1 6 Klem. R ver 107, 154, 16 . 170. 197, 199 Kluger Joel Knapp, Chnstopher 107 Knapp, St ve 35, 107 Kmght, Bryan 107 Konkol, Larr\1 K•ay. J If 47, 107, 16 l6<J Kvte. Robert 111111 Lam, DuLamarr Gary 107 LaMott , Rodney 107 Landr<JIT', Roo rt 21. 107 Lant, ancv LaPernere, A11T'e • e 100. 107, 154, 15 162. 163, 165, 193, 197 1G9 l aryes, Judson Larkms, John !07 Laug s~n. Kar , 107 170 171 197, 199, 202 L Qual' Leacr, John 107 Lederer, • aomi 107 16 , 197 Lee. Dare yn Le , M rvm LeiJa, J !frey Lew1s, rol 1Q7 170, 1<J7 Lew1s, David 17, 19, 107 Lew1s. Edd~e Lew1s , Regma 107 Lew1s. Rodne\1 Lewis, Sonya 175, 177 L1bonah, Donna 107, l<JO, 191 L:~coln. Horace 200 Lmdsey, Mark 107 Linker. Valen 107 1 6, 1 8, 197 L1zotte, Andr a 107, 197 Lofton K th 107 Loggms, Anthony 176 Lopez, Theresa Lopez, Yvette 107, 168 Loudd, Ceola 107 Lovato Adnan 10 , 201 Lovato Ronald 47. 10 , 201 Lo"1Pg. Kenn th Lucey, W1lham 10 Luna. Laura 217 �JUmorstsop omores Lyford, Carolyn 29, 10 , 16 mmmmmm Mabry, Tonya Ma artney, Jtllian 10 , 168 MacDonald , Becky 10 M cDonald. Sheala 3 , 10 , 16 Mach, Hung Mack, Dwayne Mack. Laverne 10 Mack. Laveda Mack, Tyrone 10 Mad• n, Kris 34. 10 Maafarth, Mark 196 Marshall, Mark Marian, Aaron 168, 169 Marian , Angela 108 Martin , Cheryl 31. 108. 199 Marian, Tamma 10 Martane, Shawn 10 Martinez, David Marllnez, Richard 45 Mason, Bailie 21 Mastrud . Dale Mauraes, Mark 10 , 175. 176. 177 Maus, Kyle 108 Maxwell, Braan 108 Maxwell, Edward May, Thomas 108 Mayfield, Anthony McCollum, Andrea 108 McCarthy, Michael 108, 181 McConnell. Margaret 108 McCreary, Mark McDonald , Robert 108 McEiwaan, Jeffrey 108, 181 McGhee. Darnell 168, 169 McGinnis, James McGuare. Danny 108 McGurk. James Ill McNeal, Phtllip Mebane, Tammie 39, 108 Medana, Maria 108 Medina, Roberta 109 Medlock. Beverly Mehr, Parnian M ags, Marl Mejaa Pauhne 109, 197 Menscher, Carla 176 Meschla, James 109, 172. 177, 198 Meyer, Tom 21, 109, 197 Meyer, Bill 21, 100, 109, 165. 1 8, 190 Meyers, Steven 109 Malenkovac, Mark 21. 109, 175 Miller, James 41, 109 Milonas, Machelle 31, 109, 199 Matchell, Amta 109, 154, 199 Molina. Mauricio 17, 19, 109 Manley, Andrew 169 Moreno, Crastana Morgan, Duane Morland, Jonathan Morscher. Maria Muller, Sara Murane. Peter 19, 100, 109, 158. 165, 196 Murphy, Diana 109 Muske, Sasha 109 nnnnnn Nagle, Scott Neal, Kathy 109 Nelson, Craig 109, 166, 168 ewman, Michael Nguyen, Dung guyen, Hung Nigro, Bonnie 109 Noda, Kent 17, 109, 197, 198 Norman, Dame! 109, 168, 169, 197 218 orm n, Shonda orman. Violet 109 orwood, Valerie 109 Nowacyk, Renata Neuchterlein, David 109 Sasneros, Diana 111 Skaggs, Curtas Skoglund, Lanette 31, 111, 178, 179 Slaughter. Clayton 111, 168, 169 000000 Oberhausen, Erik 109 Oden, Max 17, 19, 109 Ohlsson. Shelia 109 Oliver, Kimberly 109 01 n, K rl 110, 168, 196, 197 Ornelas Charles Ornelas, Dt!anna 110, 201 pppppp Packaneau, Roy Paige, Bernette 171, 176 Palka. L sa 100 Palka, Machael 110, 176. 177 Parrow, Eugene Paszel. Mark Patterson, Rene 180 Paul. Laura Peals, Jonathan 196 Penn, Jeff Penn, Jenmfer Pepin, Bradly 27, 110, 16 Perry, Jammy Perry, William 45 Peterson, Charle 110 Peterson , Jeanette 2 1 Phillips. Mathew 19, 110, 193 Pigford, Robbie Pogzeba. Andrew 110 Polk, Kevin Polzm, Kelly 197 Poozeshi, Mohammad Porter, Cheryl Porter, Jeff Porter, Ruby Pound. Machael 110 Powers, Sean 110, 168 Pressman, Adam 47, 110 Pritchett, Marva 110 rrrrrr Raglin, Randy Ramirez, Jose Rankin, Darrick 110 Heavey, Amy 110, 193 Redwane, Janet 110 Regas, Peter Rice. Derek 170, 171 Race, Linda 38, 110, 16 Richards, Rhonda 110 Richardson, Duane Robinson, Kuma Rocchio, Todd 17, 110 Rodriguez , Annette 110 Roel, Krastina 110 Roland, Joyce 110 Roland. athan 110 Ross. Phil lap Jr. 110 Rundle!, Peter 110, 172, 19i Ryan, John 110, 175, 177 Ryerson, Susan 110 ssssss Salem, Issac Sander, Walliam 176 Sandoval. Steven Santos, Denise 111 Satraano, Elizabeth 111 Schandorf, Nathaniel Schaff, Gregg 35, 111, 197 Scott. Gerald Senkevech, Donald 200 Shead, Sorletta 111 Shelton, Toni 111, 199 Short, Mike 27, 111, 197 Shosky, Sally 111 Shur, Shelley Silburn, Carla 111 Silby, Janel! Simms, John Wright, Evelyn Wuthaer, Phllap 27, 113, 197 Wyckoff, Robert mith, Alan Smath, Jo 111, 200 Smath, Laura Smith, Racky Smath, Steven 111, 175, 176, 177 Snyder, Landa 111 Sodla, Matchell Spero, Patrick Spikes, Tony 34, 111 Steele, Gretchen 35, 100, XXX XXX Xiong, Chou yyyyyy Yang. Ge Yarrington, Darcy 29, 113, 172, 197 Yearby, Walliam 113 zzzzzz Zerobnick, Susan 113, 180 Zervos, Mary 113 111, 165, 197 Stephens, Sherry Stephenson, Kyler 170 Stevens, E'nka 111, 168, 171, 199 Stevenson, Martha 111 Stockin, Margaret 178 Stroud, Braan Stroud, Stephame 111, 158 Suazo, David Suiannoa, Raymond Sussman. David Sutton, Cathy Swanson, Lon 35, 111 tttttt Tarantola , Dana 111 Tassian, Maria 111, 154, 175. 199 Tate, Dawn 111, 154, 158, 162, 163, 17 Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Reed Taylor, Theodora 111 Taylor, Vonda 199 Teller, De ron Temple, Eddae Thao, Moua Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Dartonya 111 Thompson, Teresa 112 Thorn, Todd Towstik, Perry 35, 197 Tran, Km Tran, Ky Trieu, Terry 167, 175 TruJillo, Cheryl Trujillo, Davad Tucker, Andrew 35 Tunson, Mina 112 vvvvvv Vaden, Wayne 35, 43, 168 Vancleave, Thomas Vannocker, Kerstin 192, 196 Vaughan, Schuyler Venters, Margaret wwwwww Wakmn, Kelli 112 Waldren, Suzanne Wallace, Brian 168 Wallingford, Jayne Walters, William 27 Warder, Robe rt 34, 168, 169 Warren, Chanyta 39, 170, 176 Washangton, Bobby Washington, Phyllis 177 Weathersby, Michelle 170 Webb, David Wells, Karen Whale, Gina 199 White, Laataunya Whittekin, Lisa 197 Whitworth, Tira Williams, Ronda Wilhams, Tina 166 Walls, AI 41, 199 Wooten, Margaret 113 aaaaaa Abbott, Nancy 119 Abraham, Gerald 23, 43 Abrams, Kathenne 119, 200 Adams. Janet 29, 119 Adams, Stephen Albertelli, Patti 119 Aldrich, Leslie 35, 119, 190 Aldrich, Machele 119, 177 Alexander. John 23 Alexander, Mark Alexander, Robert Alford, Jill 119, 171, 199 Ali, Krishnor 119,171,176 Ali, Krastor 119.171,176 Alie, Amy 119 Allen, Gregory Allen, James 119 Alonzo, Jaime 18, 119 Amber, Anthony Anchustegui, Christina 29, 119 Anckle, Reilanda 119, 160, 199 Anderson , Angela 119 Anderson, Katherine 119, Bryant, Juarlta 31 120, 171 Buntang, Patrlcaa Burley, Lasa 120, 171 Burrell, Latrice 120 Butera, Chad 23, 120 Butz. Curt 23, 120 cccccc Caasey, Mark Campbell, Maxine 120 Carringer. Keith Carter. Davad 120 Carter, Phallip 120 Castaneda, Phal Celio, Candy Cheatham, Cynthaa Cheatham, Vactor Cheney, Louase 120 Cheng, Ka Hang Chiles, David 121 Chalton. Fonda 121 Chipman. Justan 47, 121, 177, 199 Clark, Brian 121 Clayton, Davad 23 Clements, Ellen 121 Cole, Sylvaa 176 Collans, Stephen 121 Collins, Steve Collymore, Kam 121 Cordova, Anne 29, 121 Coutts, Dana 33, 121 Craft. James 196 Crancer , thomas Crandell, William 121 Crawford, Rushell 121 Crithfield, Regina 121, 176 Croker, Davad 121 Cross, Kenneth 121 Curry, Curtis Curtis, Carmen 121, 171, 188, 196, 198, 199 Curtis, Catrana 121, 199 Cuthbertson, Teresa 29, 118, 121, 165, 168 188. 190 Anderson, Mona 119 Apodaca, Annette Archuleta, Paul Archuleta, Ray 119 Archuleta. Troy 119 Armendariz, Patncia Ausler. Charlotta 119 bbbbbb Babbs, John 19, 119 Baker, Traci 119 Bakogianis, Louis 119 Basquez. Manuel Baumann, Steven Bayer, Heidi 119, 169 Beach, Peter 119 Beadle, Dame! 119 Beckler, Brian 17, 19, 119 Begley, Michelle 29, 120 Bell, Eric Bendixen, Renee 120, 199 Benton, Terrie 120, 171 188, 196, 199 Berdahl, Chris 120 Beraman, Devon 120, 168 171 Bertea, Bruce Bashop, Sandra 120, 199 Blackwell, Dennis 23, 120 Blackwell, Patricia 120, 199 Bolin, Mary 120 Bolton, Dianna Bond, Kate 35, 120 Boswell, Doreen 199 Boyd, Joanne Boykin, Darryl Brassfield, Catherine 120 Bridges, Nancy 33, 120 Brown, James 120 Brown, Jessica 120 Brown, Matthew 27, 120 Brown, Tanya 120 Brubaker, Neil 120 dddddd Dang, Nuphang 121 Davidson, Julia 33, 121, 180 Davas, Oretha 121, 176 Davis, Veronica Daviss, Jesse 23, 121, 160 Debarros, Donna 121, 199 Degrate, Dameatra 121, 160, 199 Dematteo, Michael 121 Derr, William Daas, Sam Dixon, Sheila 121, 199 Do, Thanh Doane, Julie 121, 160 Donaldson, Vandi 122 Donahue, Kathleen 122 Dresen, Molly 122 Dunbar, Thomas 122 Dwight , Curlls 19, 122, 175, 176 eeeeee Egan, Lynn 122 Einarsen, Jeffrey 122 Elliot, Thomas Elliston, Yvette 31, 122 Engels, Susan 29, 122 Epperson, Jay 19, 122, 196 Espey, Wtlham 122, 168 Espanoza, Orlando Essex, Jerry ffffff Fiedler, Louas 122 Fisk, Robert 122 Flournoy, Brechin 122 Ford, Alan 176 Ford, Fondtella Ford, Graylon Ford, William Foster, Tracy �sophomores Fox, Vocky 122 gggggg Gabr l M reus Gallegos, Abel Garcon, Pa.da Garver, Juha 171 G ntry, Patnck 23 122, 176 Gobbons, cott 122 G!bsol", Em1ly 118, 122 165 1 8 . . G1bson, Larr!,l Golbert, Kenneth 27 Goll spl , Raymond 122 Godard, Mark 19, 122 Gold n, laura 35, 122 Goldstein, Julie 122 Gorzales, Guy 19, 122 168 169 • • GollUIIes, J uhe 122 Gonz I s, Motchel 123 Gonzales, Pamela Goode, Angela 123, 171 Grant, Dw11on Groce, Tyrone 123, 176 Guerrero, Janie 123, 201 Gulley, Tracy :lunn, Stanley 123 hhhhhh Haln . Peter Hal y, Hudson 176 Halley, Bobby 23, 43, 160 Hammond, Gerald Hanson, Lisa 123, 171 Hare, Cynthia Hams, Charlton 123, 16 Harris, Gene Harris, Kristen 123, 182 Hart, Denise 31, 123, 199 Hart, Joseph Hart, Tracey 123, 170, 171 Harvey, Kedra 123, 160 Harvey, Timothy Hathaway, Kathy 123 171 180 ' . Hawkins, Lorenza 23 Hayden, Jo Anna 123 171 Haywood, Ronald ' He11den , haron 123 Henderson, Tanya 123 Her, Nou Heron . Christine 123 168 199 . . Herrera, David Hill, Anna 123 Hill, Brennetta Holl, Jeffrey Hintzen, Yonette 199 Hite, John 19. 123 Holmes, Bruce 123 Hooker, Deborah 123, 199 Honucho, N1cole 123 Horton , Rochelle 123, 177 Howard, Jewel 123 Howard, Reuben Hudgins, VVilliam 23, 123 Hudspeth, Howard 123 Hughes, Latonya 123 Hunt, David 17, 19, 123, 160 Hunt, Vincent 176 Hurd, Pamela Hutchin on, Amy 124 168 169 . • iiiiii Isensee, Kon 124 lsto, Reynold 124, 196 Ito, Shaw 124, 196 iiiiiJ Jackson, Anllha 124, 199 Jackson, Ida Jack on. Linda Jackson, M1chele 124 Jackson, Monica 124 199 James, Edward ' James, Floyd Jenkins, David 124 Jenkins, James Johnson, Darr n Johnson, Karl 23 124 Johnson, Kenn th 27 Johnson, Rochard Johnson, VVendy 124 Jonas, Marni 124 Jones, Angel 124, !96 Jones, Cl vel nd 43 Jones, Demetrius 43 16 169 • Jon s Ian 19, 124 Jon s, James Jones, Stacy 124 Jong, VVolson Jordan Pamela 124, 171 Jordan Vincent 23, 45 Joseph, John Juarez. Carmen 201 kkkkkk Kadon, Ray 45 Kaufman. Lisa 124 Kear, Samantha 124 177 Ketl, Brenda 124, 199 Kennedy, Thomas K pford, Aprel 124 Kercheville, James 124 Kimura, Emlko 33, 124 Kindred, Karmyn 39 124 199 • • King, Adam 23, 124 Klntzele. John 19, 118 124 • • 165 Kite, Jessica 124, 171 Kleon, Mostie 33, 124 Kness, Ten a 125 Kreck, Valerie 35, 125, 199 Krueger, Richard Kulick, Thomas 125 Kyle, Mary 176 111111 Lafleur, Jean 125 Larson, Rick 125 Law, Kristen 125 Lawler, S ndra 125 Lawrence, D rek 19, 125 Lawrence, Randy 23, 125 Leach, John Lee, James Lee, Phia 176 Lee, Stephanoe 125 Lee, Ving Leonard, Gregory 125 Levine, David 125 Lewis. LC. 43 Lew1s, Mark 125 Lincoln, tev1e Litman, Jenifer Lizotte, Jean 125 Lofton. Keith Long. Bryan 45, 125 Lopez, Timothy 201 Lovato, Nadine 201 Lovato, Paula 125, 201 Love, John Love, Tracy 23 LuJan, Brenda 125, 168 mmmmmm MacDonald, Donald 27, 125 MacFarlane, John 27 125 188 . • Mack , Delor 125 Mack, Paul 47 , 118 125 165 . . Mackey, Lynn 125, 188 Madsen, Amy 29 39 125 199 . . . Mahony, Cathy Malone, Maryann Mangrum, VVollard 125 Mangus, Laura 33 39 125 Manuel, James 23' ' Mar, Manyee 125 Marc , Venus 125 Marshall, Elizabeth 126 Marshall, Paul Marton, Antonya Marton, Dallld Marton, D 'b rt Martin, Mark Marton, Michael Martor>, Patricia 126 Martone, Tyler 126 Martinez, Feanne 126 199 201 . • Martinez, L onard 45 126 201 . • Mata, Jaome 45 Mate, Edward 34, 126, 196 Mauries, G orge 126 Mayfield Michelle 126, 199 Mayfield. Monoca 126 176 199 . . McGrath, Dennis 126. 16 McCarron, Joe 126 McCarthy, Mocheal 126 McClam, Yvonne 118 126 • . 165, 199 McCoy, Shannon 126 McDaniel, Dawn 126 McDaniel, Kim McDowell, Fredrick McEwen, Peggy 126, 171 McGlumphy, Michelle 126 McM·Ihn, Donald Meggot, John Miles, Kelly 33, 126, 199 Miller, Daniel Miller, John 23, 126 Moller, Paula 126 Miller, Robin Miller, Tracy 39, 126 171 Mitchell, Torsan Molen, Angela 33, 126 Moon , Toni 126 Moore, Byron 23 Moore, ndr Moral s, George 176 Mosqueda. Olivoa 126 176 Molt, Gina 126 ' Mullen, Gary Myers, Paulette 39. 126, 16 nnnnnn Nagle, Shannon 126 Nasser, Curios 176, 177 Nathan, Kenneth 127 el on, Doris 127 guyen, My Hanh 127 Nguyen, Tha1 Nicholls. Stephen 127 168 • ' 169 Noah , Carey 127 Norman, Jeanette 127 168 Norris , Angela 127 ' orion, Marvin 168 Neuchterlein, Larry 127 000000 Oakes, Christine 127 O'Malley, Todd35,127 , 176 Ortiz, Glenn 23, 127, 201 rrrrrr Ramerez, Sandra Ramirez, Aurora 127 201 Reighard, Tammy ' Reova, Susan 127 Retterer, Jeffery Richard, Gary 23 Rochardson, Mark 19, 127, 168, 169 Roggs, Kory 281 Rigmaiden, Edna Robmson, Clay 128, 168 Robinson, Elenor Rob n on, Hell1an 128 Robinson. Robert Roland, Jacquehn 128, 27 Roper, Christiph 27 43 128 168 • . • Rottlger, Colin Rowland, Jeffrey 128 Rundle!, Sarah 128 Russell, Eugene ssss Sanders, Kim 128 Sawyer, Joseph 23, 47, 12i Sch er, Lou1s ch!lt, Scott 128 Schmidt, He1d1 29, 128 Schwartz, Sandy Scott , Don 128 Segundo, Andrew 128 Selkon, Joelle 29, 128, 17 1 Sellers, Goldie S ney, Noms 128 Serv1olo, Mich el 128, 169 Shaon, Gregory 12 Shangreauz, Terri Shaw, Andrew Sheppard , James Shvlin, Deborah 128, 188 Shosky, Danoel S1ms, Tamala 12 , 177 1 9 Sm1th, Robin Sm1th, Scott 23, 43 Snyder, Chnstopher 23, 128 Snyder, Tina Sommer, Shannon 128 St Cla1r, Darren 128 1., 1 202 . • ' Stafford, Sandra 128 1 8 Steele, Christopher 1'28 Steele, Crissa 128, 168, 169 Stevens, Jody 129, 199 Stinnette, Arvurne Stoker, Billie Jo 12 Stone, Tanya Strobl, Michelle 129, 199 Suazo, Jerry SUJannoa, Sam Sullivan , Hope Sulz r, Victor 129, 196 ummers. Dave 23, 129 Sumners, Thomas 129 Swenson, Robin 129, 199 Sypanya, Thong Bay Syptak . Brian 19, 118 129 160, 165 . • tttttt pppppp Padilla, Yolanda Papin, Cynthia 127 Paszel, Linda 127 , 199 Patterson. Patricia Peck Anthony 127 Peterson, S K. 19, 127 Pittam, Lynn 118, 127 Platt , Re cca 127 Pope, Lori 118. 127. 165 Poplasky, Jacque! n 127 Pounds, Johnny 127 Preblud, L anne 127, 193 qqqqqq Quintana, Max 201 Quintana, Rebecca 127 Tate, Chris 129 Talley, Tina 12 177 Taylor, Machelle' Taylor, Valerie Thoem, Thuy Thomas, Angela 176 Thomas, Die r Thomas, Denl Thomas. Joseph Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Latrenda Thompson, Jay 129 Thompson, Jerilyn 129 Tottman, Jason Tolliver, Anthony 27, 12 9 Tooley, Kyle 129, 19 Treffonger. Richard 129 168 169 . . TruJillo, Donna 129, 201 TruJollo, Ehzab th Truong, Dung Tye, Eric 129 uuuuuu Ulrich, G len 129 vvvvvv Valone, Dmotn 129 Vance, Robert 129, 168, 169 Vandenberge, Krls 23, 129 Vandermiller, Peter 23 129 168 • • Vann, Kera Vaughns. Bobb1e 129 Vega, M1chelle Velasquez, Mart in Venhisen, Merebeth Verdine, Keoth 23 Verdine, Vincent Vialpando, Manuel Vilaysack, Thon Vulet ich, Valene wwwwww VVaddy, James 129 VV agner, Lesha VValdren, Carter 129, 196 VValker, Augusta 35, 130, 168, ~69 VValker, Lisa 1 0 VValker, Michael 176 VValker, Tony VValn , Melanie 39, 130 VValravens, Chnshne 33, 130 VValravens, Patrick 19 130 1 8 • ' VValrup, Lisa VVanner, Barbara 130 VVarden, Diena 130, 200 VVarn , James VVarren, Anthon!,! 130 VVarren, Royce 31, 39, 130 VVashongton. Drew VVebster, Danielle 130 VVeddongton, Curios 176 VVederspahn, Kathenne 130 VVeeks, hannon VVest , R1chard VVestcomb, Donald VVhite, Billy VVhite. Earnest VVhite, James VVhite, Quentin VVh1te, Silas 43 VVidmann, Bnan 130 VVigginton, Thomas 130 VVilcox. Faith VVild, Bryan VVollard , Jerry 130 VVilliams, Brent VVilliams, Kent VVilliams, Michelle 130 VVilliams, Simone VVinslow , Dorothy VVooddell, VVilham 23 130 168, 169 , • VV orcester. Scott 130 VVright , Tina VVyckoff , Maurice yyyyyy Yarter, Amy 31, 130, 199 Young, Annette 130 Young, Gina 130 zzzzzz Zamora, Ernest Zigman, Marty 130 Zamora, Margarota Zavala. Randy Zigman, Marty 219 �As a book must come to an end, So must our lives some day . When they do end, we should look back at the happy times and the sad times. 220 �Our mistakes we hope will be forgiven though they may not be forgotten completely 221 �We should remember friends and family with laughter and happiness . 222 �So as the last page is turned , we will look back with tears of joy and tears of sadness. The last page The last sentence The last word The book must end . 223 �Thanks to everybody who contributed to this year· book and special thanks to: Kirk for his lovely Beach Party pictures, Little Debbies, and the beautiful designer clocks Wayne for all of his onginal copy and the dart boards Brian for giving the room a homey fe l with all of his decorations Aimee for making us put accents on her name everytime Megan and Linda for "M gan and Linda 's corner" Kevin for VICA Steve for Mexican pencils and his encouraging re· marks Ned for being uch a bum Re1d for being a bigger stud than Buck (seriously) Kristin for the pictures of the Burrito Gang Traci for alway having a smile and for unfailingly controlling her temper around certain people Debbie and Amy for being unseparable under any circumstances Bill for those silly little puns that we just had to use Nancy for her unbreakable wilt in getting the album section done her way Mary Ann for all of her heartwrenching deep mtakes of breath around deadlme tim Kerstin for her great attendance record Leanne for being so cute and somewhat tolerable John for always being there and especially to Jim, who if he hadn't gone to Europe could have been a part of this elite group We would all like to thank Jan for being so organized and for putting up with uch a wild bunch P S . It's time to party!!! 224 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 82 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1982 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5ccb38e007536ae5da58cba3b476af45.pdf 4a03df30f7a7bd8305d35adca5e1906c PDF Text Text --- ����EAST HIGH DENVER, co ANGELUS 1980-·81 VOLUME 63 ���The questions are continually in us and we are the only ones who can answer them. Times of defeat seem within inches when suddenly, not without difficulty, they are pushed miles. 4 �We don ' t know when or what we ' ll be, there is question of us ever being. For those who never core there is uncomplicated existence . 5 ���We are the ones with hope and the ability to awaken and satisfy needs. 8 �It is we the ones seeking knowledge and continually questioning the affirmed. that have the power to influence. 9 ���setting forth ... 12 �the time to help ourselves. ����������( ��Denise Hamilton �����r" ~· :7~ - , '" . , . James ,Maxwell >"< • A .. - •.... -~-- ~ ... ..0.. ���0 Carole Phillips ���������������s p 0 N s 0 R s Jerry Newfield. Deanna Hanna. Richard Rasmusson J.B. Schramm. President 0 F F I c E R s Devo Brown. Vice President Steve Konkol. Secretory /Treasurer Lindo Burrell. Shown Murphy. Femole Representatives Trenr Walker. Clark Ausler. Mole Representatives 48 �Ruth Adams Tony Allen Dorin Boker Vlcento Berdahl Kim Dlshop Whitney Adams Beth Allen Kristin Borley Deloyne Berry Wllllom Dlondan Chris Adkins Hector Alonzo Notolle Borth Troy Dlrd Darry Boland JUNIORS 49 �Greg Domgoors Megan Drodley Devo Drown William Dunon Tanya Clark 50 JUHIOP.S Jeannette Boulware Thomas Dridges Porker Drophy Cheryl Caulfield Kirk Cohen leslie Doyd Cecil Drown lionel Drown John Chapman Gerold Combs More Durkeplle Don Cheadle Chandra Contreras Undo Durrell David Cheng Randy Cuerden laura Durt Peter Christy Monty Cully �Kristel Delph Lin Dixon Pot Embleton David Delphia Sondra Dixon Rod Embry John DeMerrlrr Galen Dol Butch Enderlein Brett Cunningham Doug Dalby Kirsten Den Barbaro Downing Kirby Evans Theresa Currie Nancy Damore Stacey Deuel Edith Dulacki Chris Fedde Pam Czech Teresa Davis Daniel Dhonau Candice Edwards Pat Foley JUNIORS 51 �Lee Ann Gatewood Steve Gonzales John Gracey Lorie Greenberg 52 JUNIORS Linda Gallegos Danielle Gautier Rachael Gordon Laurie Graham Phyllis Grossman Paula Gallegos Donna Genal Stephanie Gordon Tracey Grant Amando Hall �Joyce Hall Trlsh Hawkins Orion Holmes Melanie Huff William Jackson Michelle Halpern Helena Haynes Teresa Holmes Phillip Innes Rick Janulewlcz Christy Hamilton Becky Herllnger Joan Holmes Quimby Jockson Anlla Jaross JUNIORS 53 �Frederico Johnson Kenneth Johnson Drldger Jones Victoria Kelso Derh Aoln Klein 54 JUNIORS Joy Johnson Lisa Johnson LoWondo Jones Joel Keys Cherie Knight Joel Johnson Paulette Johnson Sondra Jones Susan Kllfoyle Paul Knight Kornord Jordon Elizabeth Kimmell Amy Knudson Lindo Keeler Lisa Kirk Erik Koeppe DeeDee Keith Robyn Kltsuroko Koren Krebs �Denise lee Jennifer MacFarlan Dee Anno Mossey Do Libonotl Mary Ann Mock Aaron Mote Ann lom Steve Madsen Mike Mortern Kevin Kreck Kim lombrechr Poulerte Long Pollick Molungu Jeff MorthPws Debra Kregormon George lorsls Catherine Lopez Deono Morrelon Lindo Mazzocchi Fronk Kusumoto Darcel lee Mark Luedke Lyle Marline Dersy McDermort JUNIORS 55 �Ned Norman Ann Patterson 56 JUNIORS Angelo Metcalf Monico Morscher Randy Navarro Ann O 'Fallon Tina Pogllosottl Christoph Meyer Oralio Mosqueda Tommie Nettles Louis Ortiz Sandy Payne �LeThuy Pham Solvador Ramirez Julie Renno ~ <:ralg Pena / / ' Genevieve Poucel Cathla Redwine Jill Richardson Steve Rose David Percival Wendy Pounds LaDonlca Reed Sondla Richmond Joan Rovlenchlk Jamie Phillips Chris Rawles Laurel Rhodes Mike Pittam Robert Reavey James Rhone John Peterson Orlan Press Robin Reed Kristin Rogers Lorenzo Rowland JUNIORS 57 �Porn Xllozor Druce Schlagel Kathy Schmidt Beverly Shropshire Kathryn Steele 58 JUNIORS Denise Solis Tom Schlitter J. D. Schramm Paul Sinopoli Claudio Stein Francesco Scarpone Chris Schmidt Frances Seawell Christy Skidmore Melanie Stevens Neil Seney Hilbert Smith Tommy Sterkel Jackie Sharpe lorne Smitrick Julie Steuart Jane Short Jonathon Srorry Lori Stewart �Stephanie Turner Peter Washburn Orondi Welllsch leng Yang Nodine Washington Heidi Whalen Robert Vicars Todd Washington Denlne Wheelock Jackie Suess Chris Thorne Melondo Wade Allyson Weaver Hugh Wilburn Kim Syptok Michael Thorne David Word Nancy Weaver Rondo Williams Art Telles Louella Toland Daniel Worvl Teresa Weaver Cornelio Wilson JUNIORS 59 �Krls Wolford Denison Wright Solly Writer Julio Wuthier Mona Zelmen Tr eso Zirkelbach Eating again? You're klddlngl If you rake one more step 60 JUNIOP.S �She's looking at mel No mel 2bz.:} + 7m 2 .4.J 9 xJr =? You"ll never know! Dear John JUNIOP.S 61 �Swimmers are TOO rhe besr! Boy do I have a secrerl Yo hoblo Esponol? WHAffi? 62 JUNIORS �It mu~t be funny to ottract such a crowd . Pretty good odds. Oh. what a target. and so I told her JUNIORS 63 �Left. right. left. right. lefl . Ah .# .1• '(j ?11."1 I forgot to shove. Who!', a nice guy like you doing In a place like this? Thor's the lost time I eat in the lunchroom. 64 JUNIORS �and then he kissed me. You bet we gymnasts hove muscles. I'm warning you Robyn . All rlghtl Thor does ltl I'm o Morvin. JUNIORS 65 �SPONSORS Tommy Smith. Ted Drucker, Dione Houghtaling Donnell Dixon, President OFFICERS Trade Groff. VIce-President Telemmlo Jackson, Annlse Jackson. Female Representlves 66 Meg Deane. Secretory-Treasurer 0111 Meyer. Jim Cromer, Mole Representatives �Patti Abbott Jone Abotnes P.eoto Adams Colette Aiello Catherine Allen Orad Anderson Khodlljo Anderson Honk Armstrong Peter Andreas P.eogon Ashby Sondra Asselin Tina Don Donald Barela Joseph Barela Mary Barnes Selby Barrett Emily Dorton Gory Denson Yolanda Derry Chip Blanc Orlan Bolden Carlos Bonilla Hugh Doyle Ann Bradley ·~ . ~ ·.:~ .· ' I • I \1\t, .· .: ;,.-.:· _..·. • 1 ~ ' ~· Into Orlkovskls Olano Brooks Eric Drown Jennifer Drown P.onda Drown Charles Druce ·'J li. ~ SOPHOMORES 67 �Kristin Buchanan Edward Dufford Denise Burkepile Carol Dyrd Jimmy Calhoun Charles Campbell Dean Campbell Margaret Campbell Tywana Carroll Alma Carrer Marrha Cassidy Julie Catallnl Eric Cawthon Vernetta Chapman Mary Chase Angelo Chavez Marla Chavez Tammy Chavez Jill Chipman Catherine Ciarlo Heidi Clark Matt Cohen Ted Cook Valeria Cooper Dill Costello Jim Cramer Karhleen Cramer Shawn Creach Daniel Curry 68 SOPHOMORES �Zandra Curtis Debbie Czech Kelly Dolley Darryl Daniel Lauro Davidson Shonro Dawson Meg Deane Connie Demos Edward DeRose Kimberly Deuel Norman Dickerson Dean Dixon Donnell Dixon Douglas Donaldson John Donohue Greg Downer Mark Downing Charles Drew David Duensing Phillip Dukes Tracey Durst Annelle Edwards Wendle Edwards Marcello Erskine Debra Engle Morlso Forland Hone Fiola Teresa Fiedler Kristen Fitzgerald Voleno Flood SOPHOMORES 69 �Michelle Fox Sibyl Fronkenburg Peggy Franklin Joson Frozler Anne Fuermonn Alon Fuller Dione Funokoshl Vlkl Garduno Stephanie Gatewood !lice Gaubert! Gabrielle Gouller Diona Genal Christina Gilford Dee Dee Givens Dono Godkin Jon Goldin Pomelo Gonzales Barbaro Gossard Toml Graham Adorn Grelsz Jonathon Grelsz Debra Griffin Rob Griggs Sharon Grimes Don Gracey Trocl Groff Rachel Grossman Irene Guerra Jessica Gunn Moureotho Hall 70 SOPHOMORES �Scott Hamilton Monty Hansen Andy Houtzlnger Chris Henderson Kelly Hey Tracey Hill ~· -.~, r ,~ ,. \ ' •• WaynE' Hill Richard Hines Sonya Hines Sean Hofer Jamie Hoffman Alison Hogan r John Hollister Anno Holm Kirsten Hoogstrote Douglas Hopkins Holly Hoskins James Hudek Tony Hunter Donna Hunr Steven Hunnicutt Randall Hurst Linnea Ingold Mike Isabell Anne Jackson Krlstl Jackson Telemmlo Jackson Koren Jamieson lesley Jeffords Anthony Jenkins SOPHOMORES 71 �Kirk Jensen Alan Johnson Eric Johnson Holly Johnson James Johnson Saron Johnson Jill JohnsTon Marnle JohnsTon DoroThy Juarez Joel Kaplan Andy KaTz Adam Kelley Martha Kemp Megan Kinsman Reverie Klein Joel Kluger Bryan KnighT Jeff Kray Curtis LamberT Rodney LaMolle Carol Lanaghen Robert Landrum Aimee LaPerrlere Judson Larges Karen Laugesen Haoml Lederer Carol Lewis Pamela Lewis Regina Lewis Sonya Lewis 72 SOPHOMORES �Donna Llbonotl Tom! Liebelt Mark Lindsey Valerie Linker Andrea Lizotte Yvette Lopez Adrian Lovato Ron Lovato Sonja Lowell Tanya Lucas 0111 Lucey Cory Lyford Becky MacDonald Sheila MacDonald Tyrone Mock Krls Madsen Angela Martin Cheryl Martin Tomml Mottln Shawn Martine Alberta Matthews Mark Maurles Kyle Mous Tom May Orlan McBride Andrea McCollum Oob McDonald Jeff McElwain Dan McGuire Tomle Mebane SOPHOMORES 73 �Pauline Mejia 0111 Meyer Tom Meyer Steve Meyers Mark Mllenkovlc James Miller Corrie Millward Michelle Milonas Anita Mlfchell Mauricio Molino Andrew Manley Terry Mora Marla Morscher Rebecca Mountain Sora Muller Peter Murone Olano Murphy lynne Murray Sosho Muske ScoH Hogle Kathy Heal Craig Helson Donnie Hlgro Kent Hodo Don Horman Shondo Horman VIole! Horman Valerie Horwood David Huechterleln Erik Oberhousen 74 SOPHOMORES �Sheila Ohlsson Kim Oliver Janie Olsen Karl Olsen Miguel Ortiz Debbie Page Lisa Polka Mike Palko Lisa Pate Reid Phillips Brad Pepin Andy Pogzebo Mohammed Poozeshi Mike Pound Sean Powers Marva Pritchett Amy Reovey Janet Redwine Rob Rhodes Derek Rice Lindo Rice Rhonda Richards Todd Rocchio Kristina Roel Joyce Roland Nathan Roland Phillip Ross Peter Rundlet John Ryan Pamela Sanders SOPHOMORES 75 �Liz Sotrlono Gregg Schiff Donald Senkevech Sorletla Shead Zlno Shead Toni Shelton Lindo Sherburn Michael Short Solly Shosky Carlo Silburn Janel! Sllby Olano Sisneros Lonel!e Skoglund Clayton Slaughter Lauro Smlrh Steven Smith Tommy Smith Terence Smith Lindo Snyder Pot Spero Anthony Spikes Gretchen Steele Sherry Stephens Erika Stevens Martha Stevenson Lori Swanson Marlo Tosslon Down Tote Theodora Taylor Yevetre Thomas 76 SOPHOMORES �Todd Thorn Perry Towstlk Terry Trieu Cheryl Trujillo Andrew Tucker Mlno Tunson Wayne Vaden Joel Venhulsen Mere beth Venhulsen Denise Vezina Suzanne Waldren Jayne Wallingford Robert Warder Phyllis Washington Michelle Weathersby Koren Wells Gino White Loi-Tounyo White Usa Whlttekln Aljonon Wills Margaret Wootor Phillip Wuthler Dorey Yarrington Mary Zervos SOPHOMORES 77 �Why couldn' t I get this before? Whot did you soy the answer was? Boy. was lunch goodl A diligent student? 78 SOPHOMORES �I'd rolher be And she sold ro him Those Senior girls doing onylhlng else. . . unreal! Oh no. whor Is he doing now? You musr be kidding?! SOPHOMORES 79 �So Cooll And she thinks I know thlsl I con' ! believe thotl Future Cheerleader??? 80 SOPHOMORES �You mean we were supposed to read that? Posing again? Caught eating agalnl Get out of my llfel SOPHOMORES 81 �PRINCIPAL "It is my sincere desire that East has helped each of you in developing a wholesome perspective and a desire to make a meaningful contribution to society." .John J. Astuno 82 �ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Wando Taylor Dove Strodtmon Ed Calloway One of the most difficult jobs at East Is being an assistant principal. While instruction, curriculum, pupil services, athletics, and student activities are their main concern, Ed Calloway, Dave Strodtman, and Wanda Taylor must strive, not only to authorize and manipulate the students and the school. but to maintain a personal relationship between themselves and the students. Managing the school building and the students is not always an easy job, but our assistant principals are doing an excellent jobl �TRAVELING HATS Harry Achzlger Student Activities Jon Anderson English 64 FACULTY Curt Bedore Moth Don Avis Moth Margaret Bailey Language Elsa Berger Moth Jerome Biffle Counselor �Don Bobb Scl&nce Madelyn Braverman English T&d Brucker Special Education Daisy Carruthers English Joy Breen Social Worker Molly Covollenl English Gen& Cisneros Physical Education FACULTY 85 �Pam Cisneros Physical Educallon AI Clerlhue All Roger Craig Advisor Lawrence Daniel English Jackie Dean Physical Educallon Polly Dahms Business Educarlon 86 FACULTY Rhoda Dean Couse lor �Claudio Deasy Engllstl Ptlyllls Denny Counselor Sue Dobson Engllstl Tom Ellison Mottl Anura Escobedo Counselor Barbaro Fast Mottl Mock Fair Science FACULTY 87 �Sheila Feeney Social Studies Eleanor Flotow Counselor Judy Frulond Advisor Dorothy Fuller English Pot Gatewood Social Studies Mary Gathers Home Economics 88 FACULTY Jackie Goelz Business Education �THE GREAT AMERICAN SPORTSMEN lewis Greenlee Social Studies Jim Guinn Music Undo Hample Special Education Deanna Hanna Hurse Cathy Hayes Physical Education Jean Henry Substlture Fred Herr Moth FACULTY 89 �LUNCH HOUR BRIDGE PLAYERS Alan Hodges Physical Education Jim Hoops Moth 90 FACULTY Ashley Hudson Industrial Education Dione Houghtaling Push Excel Farrell Howell Science Bob Hussey Social Studies John Jackson Librarian �Pot Johnson English Dennis Karsten Science Irwin Kelnon English Chuck Keiser Moth Sora Katz Social Studies FACULTY PASSES TIME EATING John Levor Moth Gladys Ligon Home Economics FACULTY 91 �Eva Love Science Roger Lundeen Programmer Cathy Mangen English Bill McGinnis Moth AI Metcalf Science Uncia Motorrese English 92 FACULTY Harlan Miller Industrial Education �Ron Miller Social Studies Virginia Minick Language Richard Nelson English Phil Neuhalfen Media Specialist Gerry Noonan Social Studies Darbora Oglesby Special Education Jerry Noonan Music FACULTY 93 �Sue Oka English Cliff Olin Physical Education Ruth Oppenheim Science Eloise Pearson librarian Richard Rasmusson Substitute THE BIKERS Joan Rudel Business Education 94 FACULTY Rick Schroeder Math �FACULTY PEDALS ALONG Woody Senler Industrial Education Dennis Shipman ROTC Bob Simpson Hold Youth Tommy Smith Social Studies Price Smith Social Studies Corle Stearns Physical Education Herb Stewart Industrial Education FACULTY 95 �Monico Stewart Special Education AND THIS IS MY GIRL FRIEND Sheila Stewart Science Lloyd Storey ROTC Rich Strickland Science I 96 FACULTY Tlo Tafoya Art Morlerelne Thepout Language Ida Thompson Special Education �Dione Tromutolo Hold Youth Pot VIalpando Social Studies John Watkins Industrial Arts Ruth Whiteside Special Education Evvo VIckers English Annie Wickliffe Special Education SUPER VISION OF ACTIVITIES KEEPS TEACHERS BUSY Pot Wolfe English FACULTY 97 �Willard Wyoll ROTC Anita Blecko Tutor Jerry Newfield Tutor 98 FACULTY Barbaro Spaulding Tutor �ANGEL ADVOCATERS Phyllis Bolich. supervisor Robert Crews, head custodian Lunchroom Stoff: Annie Hendrix, Judy Harris. Myrtle Frazer, Koren Cotolinl. Phyllis Dollch. Vivian Nagel. Wendy Dilll. Sharon Fox. Reno Gamble. Jolito Jones. Not shown: Jean Stribling. r 1~-rr. ~ \ I :r ~ ~~ \1 Otis Jones. security Custodians: Jesus Quinones. Ronald Seno, Wolter Dickens. Eloy Chavez. Victor Quintana. Eloy Muniz, Robert Crews. Joy Dird. Marie Dodison. security A./des: Dorsey Moore. Monterrey: Veronica Fuller, liM: Detty Berridge. SS: Nancy Coternolo. Moth: Alonnle Faye Dryont. liE. Not shown: Seisel N. Jonokln Ill. SED: Peorlie Moe Kelly. PASS: Ronald lee. Science: lois Manual. Foreign language lob: Renee Seager. HH: Desiree Thomas. SlEDD: Alvernee Finch, ESEA: Kathy Fuller. liE: Marie Washington. Monterrey. 99 �Wlllonor Cot&n Cl&rk Kay Logon Cl&rk Edna Knoll Cl&rk CLERICAL STAFF J&nnl& Morr Tr&osurer 100 Eva Smith Cl&rk �Mary Clore Taylor Clerk Margaret Stolble Secretory to the Principal KEEPS EAST TICKING Lindo Teachout Records Clerk Zodeon Wilcox Programming Lindo Williams Requisitions 101 ���HEAD GIRL HEAD BOY REED SHINES IN GUIDANCE RANDOLPH SETS FINE EXAMPLE When I as elected Head Girl. I was told that the whole school would watch me and that I must set a good example for all of my peers. I was told that I would have to dress, speak and act a certain way, and try to be less opinionated so not to " rock the boat." Well , I tried to fit into the mold, but was never really into dressing up. I never acted a certain way, and I could never become less opinionated than I am. True, a lot of people looked at me to set an example, but I soon learned that I could not set an example by being someone that I was not. I believe that the best example I can set is by being truthful and honest. I have learned that being Head Girl does not mean that I had to lose my identity to fit the stereotype of Head Girls. I do not believe I have done any less than previous Head Girls, and in some ways, I believe that I have done better. So, upon leaving East High, I will be leaving with not only a first rate education in academics, but also a first rate education in life. "And to thine own self be true. " Shakespeare's Hamlet Dee Dee Reed '81 104 East was a unique experience for me in many ways. I have been a leader, an athlete, a student and a representative. More important to me, though, is East is the only school I've gone to for three consecutive years. I found a home and myself in the time-worn halls of good old East High. For a person by choice often a loner, I found myself many times in the limelight. This was sometimes an acute pressure and other times an exciting appeal. To those of you close to me, I hope in your memory I have left nothing to be said, and to all of you I wish life, love and laughter always. SENPER ALTUS STARE NOOLIS DELLATOR Scott Reiser Randolph �STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS TOWARDS STUDENT IMPROVEMENT The 1980-81 Student Council follows the pattern of providing extraordinary leadership through attempts to achieve the best for East High SchooL Student Council has many purposes. Mainly, the Student Council represents all students trying to make everyone "feel at home" In o pleasant environment. In addition, Student Council is a stepping stone between the administration and the student body. The students involved in Student Council work hard to promote school spirit through fundraising. The East High Student Council is a worthwhile and hardworking organization striving to make East the best school in Denver. Row 1: Meg Deane, Volere Harris, Donnell Dixon, Devo Drown, Clark Ausler. Row 2: Tracie Groff, Dee Dee Reed, Ann Worner, Jenny Hoogstrote, Joel Keys. Row J : John Robnett. Ronnetto Gordon, Scott Randolph. Susan Kllfoyle. Andy Romero, Undo Durrell, J.D. Schramm, Steve Konkol, Telemmlo Jackson, Anlsse Jackson, Tom Meyer, Trent Walker, Jim Cromer. �DELEGATE ASSEMBLY SHOWS DILIGENT SUPPORT Row 1: Andre Dowmon Row 2: Telemmlo Jackson Joner Redlne Stephanie Stroud Kenny Richardson Kim Alexander Phylllse Washington Sonya Hines John Robnett Vice-President Heidi Clark Row J : Robert Hoyden Lynn Meagher Sheila Milsap Cathie Redwine Jennifer Wore Selby Dorrell Pot Gonzales Gabrielle Goutier Sherrl Hayward Joel Keys-President Joe Garcia Rob Madison Paulette Johnson Row 4: Kirsten Oerr Mark Stanley Tracy Washington Ann Drodley Peter Rundllet Shari White Row 5: Gretchen Steele Tim Campbell Chris Gantz 106 Lindo Gallegos Joe Archambault �SPIRIT WEEK Monday Nerd Day Tuesday Gangster Day Wednesday Pajama Day Thursday 60's Day Friday Red and White Day Spirit week and all of its animated activities brought classes closer together. The students found they all had something in common with each other-being crazy. It left room for each individual's imagination to create an image that reflected their alter ego. The new sophomores were able to get involved with the juniors and seniors. which unified the students at East. "It was really something to look fo rward to-it made the school setting more interesting." "The majority of the students se emed to come through and show their spirit." STUDENTS SHOW CREATIVE ENTHUSIASM 107 �REBECCA - ~~-. - -... - .M~A=--- - ------------- -""~·-·-- -· -- •Lli"'-'" _.,___,_~--.. .. ~ .. ~.. • -~ ... ,•• ·~~ Don Dhonou. Stuart Guinn. Tina Pogllosolll. Gory Denson. Don Cheadle. Peter Washburn. Edllh Dulockl. Koty Durns, Richard Amari. Klpp Lyle. Arvin Nelson REBECCA PRESENTS MYSTERIOUS PLOT Cast (in order of appearance) Frith ............................... Gary Benson Beatrice Lacy ................................. Kipp Lyle Major Giles Lacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arvin Nelson Frank Crawley ............................ Richard Amari Alice ... .. ............. ... ............... Tina Pagliasoti Maxim de Winter ....................... Peter Washburn Mrs. de Winter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edith Dulacki Jack Favell ................................ Don Cheadle Colonel Julyan .............................. Stuart Guinn William Tabb ............................... Dan Dhonau - .=.. ~ Rebecca_ 108 �Maxim-think-only 48 hours ago we were having dinner In that funny little restaurant by the Grand Conal. Do you think the dead come bock to watch the living? Poor Maxim-he went through a ghostly time. Let's hope you make him forget about 11. How dare you speak to me like thotl 109 �HOMECOMING LET ME BE YOUR ANGEL William Vaden-King Roslyn Horvey.Queen Candidares: Becky Krlchevsky, Perer Groff, Amy Nash. Marc Brodnax. Tracy Bishop. Scalf Randolph. Roslyn Harvey. William Vaden. Laura Landrum, Andrew Romero. 110 �East Homecoming, 1980, was held on October 18. Following Spirit Week , the pep.rally, voting for king and queen, and the football game, the height of the excitement was the dance " Let Me Be Your Angel." Students, after dining at various elegant restaurants, arrived at East, and found themselves enclosed in a beautiful atmosphere of red and white crepe paper, and silver stars which formed a cloudlike effect. The music, lights, and the clouds gave the feeling of being an Angel in heaven. Selected from senior cheerleaders, pep club members, female athletes, homecoming queen candidates were: Tracy Bishop, Roslyn Harvey, Becky Krichevsky, Laura Landrum and Amy Nash. Homecoming king candidates, representing athletes, were: Marc Brodnax, Peter Groff, Scott Randolph, Andrew Romero and William Vaden . Saturday night Roslyn Harvey and William Vaden were crowned as 1980 Homecoming royalty. 111 �Row 1: Amanda Hall, Deva Brown. Row 2: Sandra Jones, Karen Jones. Becky Krichevsky. Rene Evans, Sheila Milsap. Row J : Donna Gerrol. Christy Hamilton, Lanlce Cage. Row 4: Cherie Knight, Kristel Delph. Pam Salazar, Danlelle Gautier. Row 5: Roslyn Harvey, Dena Thompson. CHEERLEADERS 112 �Cheerleaders are a unique blend of personalities united together in a common bond to support athletics at East High School. The 1980-81 cheerleading squad has devoted many hours of practice learning cheers and routines to be presented to the student body. As spirit-building is their main concern. cheerleaders have spent their time leading those " favorite " cheers at athletic activities. This year's squad of 6 seniors and 10 juniors shows that time and devotion result in much greater support for athletics. Few days pass during the three athletic seasons when the East cheerleaders are not supporting our teams in some positive way. For most. the time and money necessary to be a good cheerleader is a valuable experience, and for 16 young high school students. it provides a basis for leadership and poise not gained in other experiences. 113 �IT'S ALL MIME Mime. like any other form of dramatic expression. is a representation of man in action. The " action" of a Mime serves to convey, in movement and gesture alone, the Intellectual, psychological. and emotional framework of the character. The Mimist accomplishes this through external physical activities. including not only what a character does, but the entire scope of his behavior within the structure of the Mime presentation. Aow 1: Carole Stevens, Lin Dixon, Jenny Hoogslrarc. Mary Sawyer. Kathy Neal, Lucy Wenzel. Aow 2: Erik Koeppe. Jeff McElwain, Tina PagllasoNI, Betsy Horsley, Cathy Thomas. Peter Regas, Don Cheadle, Katy Burns. 114 �Wore. BDE IPO Hall. BN CMDR Stanley, BDE CMDR EAST JROTC Washington. BN EXO Riehle, BN S-1 Ausler, BN CSM Felecos. BN S-2 Stephens. S-3 AIR Drummond. BN S-4 Stork. BN S-3 Trieu. Opt. Sgt. Norwood, BN IPO Starry. Supply Sgt. 115 �COLOR GUARD Row 1: Sharon Grlm~s. Row 2: Terry Trieu. Sr~ve Sml!h. Jon Starry. Clark Ausl~r. Nathan Rosien, Mark Mourl~s. John Ryan . COMPANY 0 Row 1: Paul Felecos. Mark Mourles. Row 2: Alan Harris. Eric Johnson. Tywono Carroll. Sonja Hines. Cryslol Brown, Row :3: Morgorel Woolen. Orlan Wallace. Jimmy Perry. Richard Hines. COMPANY C Row 1: Joszellelo Bohannon. Row 2: Robert Wyckoff. Marlo Tosslon, John Ryan. Dorothy Juarez. Lauro Guerrero. Sonya lewis. Mary Armas. Veronica Armas. Sheryl Sllllng Oeor. Corio Menchner. Row :3: Peter Miles. Anthony Loggins. Michael Polka. Tommy Williams. Oeoumonl Carrol. Morek Mellchovlc. Nolhon Roslon, Hermon Wood. Robert Hoyden. Steve Smllh, VIctor Searles, Malcolm Hillman. Joe Mossenel. Charlo! Moyes. 116 COMPANY A Row 1: Jon S!orry. Ken Harlan. Row 2: Terry Trieu. Perneslo Jackson. Vena long. John Williams. Row :3: Carlos Oonlllo. Carol Byrd. Mike Poszel. Hugh Wilburn. Rodney lewis. �The 2nd Battalion JROTC program is a 103yeor-old tradition of East High School. Within this organization, a system stressing academics, attendance, and extracurricular activity, Is used to develop these basic leadership traits and principles that exist In all individuals. The enhancing and exercising of the acquired knowledge and participation all combine to accomplish the program's objective . The objective Is 'To cultivate leadership and citizenship characteristics, vital to both military and civilian pursuits.' MEH' S RIFLE Aow 1: Jon Starry, John Ryan, Mark Maurles, Steve Smith. Aow 2: Paul Felecos, Mark Stanley, Erik Stark. HOHOR PLATOOH Aow 1: Diane Sisneros, Roberta Medina, Valena Flood, Darbara Horwood, Sharon Grimes. Aow 2: Debra Engle, Ronnella Gordon, Shlrel Riehle . Hot shown: Sherry Stephens, Valerie Horwood, Jennifer Ware. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM Aow 1: Sherry Stephens, Debra Engle, Sharon Grimes. Aow 2: Francene Ausler. Janice McCabe, Shlrel Riehle. Jennlf•r Ware. The 2nd Battalion's striving toward the accomplishment of the objective is best expressed through a competitive spirit and a sound devotion of service to East and the community. The year-round meetings between the high schools ore where cadets gather to display their various talents and leadership abilities. Under proficient and competitive conditions. Inspections, rifle matches and drill meets provide the scenes for such critical performances. The 1980-81 Rifle Team returned from these performances with a first place trophy signifying their excellence In these areas. Good citizenship characteristics ore enhanced within the program through volunteer service to the school and community. This year we will lend our services for the followIng functions: Color Details, Bock-to-School Night, Preview Night, Retarded People's Association Banquet. Veteran's! Memorial Day Parade. The JROTC program has a sound purpose and provides opportunity to those Interested In its particular field or who just wont the leadership experience and Involvement with others. 11 7 �SWEETHEART DANCE Row 1: Joel Keys. Kim Syptok. Clark Ausler. Dena Thompson, Darry Whitworth. Cherie Knight, Lindo Gallegos. Row 2: Don Cheadle. Kirk Cohen. Row J: JD Schramm, Donielle Goutier, Trent Walker. 116 �KING KIRK QUEEN CHERIE The first time I sow him In September knew he would be my dote at the Sweetheart Donee. When February finally arrived, I knew It was time to pop the question. I waited until he was alone In the hall before nervously approaching him. Even after all those hours of rehearsing what to soy, my mind went blank. " Um . . . um, Joe, um, ore you doing anything Saturday night?" " No, why?" He got a funny grin on his face. " Um, well, would you like to go to the Sweetheart Donee on Saturday, February 7 - I heard It's going to be a real roger and, and, well?" " Sure, I'd love to gol" he answered. The night I hod been waiting for finally arrived. After a wonderful dinner we finally got to the donee. Walking up to the school a doorman greeted us. It was just gorgeous! Red and white streamers, red and silver hearts, and balloons were everywhere. leading up to the coronation area there was a red carpet for the royalty. At 10:30 Kirk Cohen and Cherie Knight were crowned as King and Queen of the 1981 Sweetheart Donee. It was the best dance I'd ever been to. Hopefully this will be the start of a beautiful relationship! 119 �!low 1:Carol Lewis. Almi. LoPerrlthe. Megan Kinsman, Barbaro Downing. Dorey Yarrington. Melanie Huff. Marcie Erskin. Kim Oliver. !low 2: Don Cheadle. Reverie Klein. Koren Lougesen. Regon Ashby, Peter Washburn. Joyce Hall, Tina Pogllosottl, Meg Deane. Carlo Miller. Aow J : J.B. Schramm. Betsy Horsley. P•ter Regas. Olano Gerrol. Whitney Adams. Claudio Muhlbauer. Lin Dixon. Amanda Morris. Aow 4: Ted Pascoe. Christine Grossman, James Meadows. Gory Benson. Margot Cook, Bill Meyer. Denny Wright. Stuart Guinn, Peter Christy. Erik Koeppe. Mary Sawyer. 120 �SPRING MUSICAL SPARKS ENTHUSIASM As long a s he needs me. rlghr b y his side I'll be lr's a fine llfel Please. sir. I wont some more food. Oliver Is the well-known adaptation of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist. It Is o touching story of on orphan getting mixed up with o bunch of ruffians. Oliver was presented on March 26. 27. and 28. Director . . . . . . . Catherine Mangen Vocal direction . . . . James Guinn Choreography .... Stacey Center Orchestra direction Jerry Noonan Technical direction Robert Simpson John Watkins I shall screaml 121 �WOLCOTT JO Schramm Voiere Harris Amanda Morris Kristi Buchanon Heidi Whalen Edie Ouiocki TELL IT LIKE IT IS East High School may hove the only sight reading contest in Colorado. Established in 1879 by H.R. Wolcott, the "Wolcott Sight Reading Prize" is offered for excellence in public reading. The program has been running for 102 years. Lorie Greenberg 122 Adam Goldberg �WOODBURY SAYS IT AGAIN Helena Haynes Carole Stevens OeeDee Reed Paulette Johnson Ann Worner Chad Haines Scott Randolph Cathy Thomas. also participatIng In Wolcott Gino Aldrich Peter Andreas Greg Holle East High School con be justly proud of its long standing traditions. The Woodbury Declamation Contest was established in 1875 by R.W. Woodbury and has run for 107 years. The contest awards a gold medal to the person who con best deliver a speech by a famous person . 123 �TOP Rhett Drlkovskls: While at East. 1 participated In the Notional Honor Society and the Moth Club. My own Interests Include bicycling and mu. sic. Next year. I plan to attend the C.U. School of Engineering. where I will major In Electrical Engineering . TEN Steve McConnell: Aside from being a member of Notional Honor Society & a student In both Concert Bond & the Jazz Ensemble, I om Interested In European History and Spanish. I om the President of Youth Ministry of the United Methodist Church as well as president In my own local church I served during the summer of 1960 as a volunteer In the program " Amlgos de los Amerlconos. ' I worked In the state of Oaxaca, Mexico contracting lo. trines. I wish to attend CSU. I would like to be a peace corps volunteer and I'm Interested In being a lawyer dealing with Lotln.Amerlcon affairs. Valerie Harris: While attending East. I participated In the Notional Honor Society. International Thespian Society, French Club, Hatchett Squad, Concert Choir. 5/gnorures, Sporllght. Student Council. soccer. ond gymnastics. I also performed In Oklohomo. and The Roor of the Grease Point. My other Interests Include Ice skating and tennis. I plan to go to college. and pursue writing/editing or record producing. David CooPf*r: At East. I pattlclpated In the Notional Honor Society, soccer, Moth Club and Junior Achieve. ment. My outside Interests Include skiing. Zen Duddohlsm. vegetable gardening and health food. My future pions ore to major In Agriculture at C.U. and then become o plneap. pie former on my uncle's es. tote In Hawaii. Chris Mottln: While at East. I palllclpated on the gymnastics team and I was also o mem. ber of the Notional Honor Society. My outside Interest Is flying radio controlled gliders. I graduated after first semester and om now working at Western Federal Savings. I hope to travel before I begin college at C.U. In Denver this fall. �Ted Pascoe: AI Eosl, I porllclpoled In 1he Nollonol Honor Soclely, Thespian Club. Glee Club. Also, I performed In Oklahoma. My olher lnleresls Include church. In lhe fulure, I would like 10 orrend college bock Eosl. where I hope 10 become o lawyer. Steve Morris: AI Eosl. I porllclpoled In rennls and gymnosllcs. Ourslde of school, I enjoy chess. frisbee. ping-pong. ond poerry. My fulure plans ore undecided. My career lnreresrs Include becomIng on orchllecr. physlclsl, wrller, or o lawyer. Lauro Landrum: During my rhree years ol Eosl High School. I porllclpored In orcheslro. cross counlry. and Signatures. Oulslde of school. I enjoy backpacking. running, porllclpollng In morolhons. soap op. eros. and playing bridge. In lhe fulure. I plan ro go 10 Dortmoulh where I hope ro obroln o double major In music and wildlife biology. Don Axelrod: AI Eosl. I porrlclpoled In lhe jazz and concerl bonds. I was on 1he Spotlight sroff. and also qualified as a Harlonol Merll Scholarship flnollsl. Our of school, I enjoy reading, skiing and music. I hove no fulure pions. olher rhon becoming very weolrhy. and being happy. Margaret Cook: While or Eosr. I porllcipoled In Signatures. drama, geology, lhe Euclidean Club, ond wenl on rhe 1979 Europe rrlp. My oulslde lnleresls Include playing lhe plano. ond hondbells. I enjoy camping. skiing. and om ocrlve In church camp and lhe youlh group. My fulure plans Include ollendlng Sronford. where I hope ro obroln o degree In radical orgonlzollons. A rrodlllon or Eosr lhol has carried on rhrough lhe years Is rhe recognlrlon of lhe lop len senior srudenls, who lhls year hove molnlolned o grade polnr overage of 4.4 or higher. This grade polnr overage Is lhe occumulollon of five semeslers of hard work. 125 �a:. 0 -zLLI "' Frank Snyder-Frank was very active In sports during his three years In high school playing both varsity football and baseball. Frank was also enrolled In accelerated classes and took several advanced placement classes this year. Chris Gonrz. Orenda Keys. Dill Kelllholokol. Ann Worner. Fronk Snyder. Karle Hire. Rober! Smlrh. Carol Sre. vens, Andrew Hill. Sarah Dlyrhe. David Polls. Renore Schmldr 126 Ann Warner-Ann has been active In student council all three years serving as secretary-treasurer for the sophomore class, secretary for the junior class, and president of the senior class. In addition, Ann was the Spotlight News Editor and participated in the Wolcott and Woodbury contests. �YOU'LL NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN David shores o special thought. A toast by Chris Gantz As always, prom was one of the more gala events of the year held once again at the luxurious Drown Palace Hotel. Students, guys In tuxedos and gals In formal dresses, seemed to enjoy the evening of prestige as they dined at various elegant restaurants throughout Denver. Upon arriving at the Drown Palace between the fashionable hours of 9:00 and 11:00, couples mode their way to the dance floor or sot and talked in small Intimate groups. The excitement and anticipation of the climax of the evening; the announcement of King and Queen was drawing near. Fronk Snyder and Ann Worner were crowned as this year's Prom King and Queen. After the coronation, couples danced Into the night. Prom was on evening to remember for years to come. Andy and Sarah slow dancln' Dill, Ann. P.obert and Carol walt for dinner. 127 �HATCHET SQUAD CUTS UP OPPONENTS Row 1: Scorr Randolph. Lorle Greenberg. Kristen Barley, Dena Thompson. Edle Dulocki, Kristen Buchanon. Melanie Huff. Volere Harris. Lucy Wenzel , Row 2: Gino Aldrich . Carlos Bonlllo. JoAnn Bernstein. Jamie Phillips. Anne Taylor. Corole Stevens. Jim Meschlo. Greg Holle. Helena Haynes. Adam Goldberg. Row J : Mr. Nelson. Jane Short. Margaret Cook. Peter Andreas. Poulerro Johnson, Dee Dee Reed. Ann Worner. Erik Koeppe. Tina Pogliosorri. The East High Hatchet Squad is a group of students who compete in oratorical competition. Each student chooses to speak about subjects which are academic or interpretational. The Hatchet Squad competes in local. state and national competition depending on their talent. This year's Hatchet Squad consists of more than 30 people. They are separated into the Varsity and a Novice or J.V. At each varsity meet two students compete in each event. First they must go against each other to decide who will represent the team at the meet. The name "Hatchet Squad" is a left over nickname from the early '70's when. one year. the East Speech team competed in twenty meets and won all of them. They got this nickname because they used to "chop up" the other teams. Once again this year. the East High Hatchet Squad displayed leadership in scholastics and demonstrated oratorical talent by competing in several meets. 128 �129 �ANGELAIRES HARMONIZE VOCAL TALENTS Specializing In the performance of vocal jazz, the Angela ires is a select group chosen by audition during the previous school year. Song is just one of the many things the Angelalres share this year. This group performed at many functions for the school and community. As a vocal jazz ensemble, the Angelaires have been widely ac. claimed at festivals and clinics throughout the state. 130 Rhyrhm seer/on: Phil Regas. drums. Arlie Moore. boss; David Delphia. Plano. Row 1: Chrlsrlne Grossman Claudio Muhlbauer. Tina Pogllosorrl. Terri Smiley, Grerchen Kahre. James Guinn: lnslruclor. Row 2: Sruorr Guinn. Dennison Wrlghr. Joyce Hall. Karla Miller. Missy Mirchell, Perer Chrlsly. John Holverson. Row .:J: Skip Jefferson, Alron Dillard, Ted Pascoe, Jim Meadows. �ADVANCED CHOIR SING THEIR HEARTS OUT Row 1: Feleclo P.enlck, Marlo Tosslon. lynne Murray, Koren lougesen, Koren Harris. Michelle Weathersby. Erika Steven. Toni Shelton. Dione Funokoshl, Morga. ret Wooten. Row 2: Cheryl Trujillo, leslie Curry, Olano Gerrol, Debbie Page. Shondo Norman, Janet P.edwlne. VIolet Norman. Chonyto Warren, Ann Drodley. Row J: Steven Hunlcuft, Jimmy Calhoun, Orlan Stroud, Rodney lewis, Darby Donohue, Chris Henderson. The Advanced Choir consists of sophomores and juniors who have previously been active in a choir. The Advanced Choir performed in the winter concert as a group, and they also performed with the Concert Choir. 131 �CO CERT CHOIR HEAVENLY VOICES INTERTWINE The East High School Concert Choir, under the direction of James Guinn, is a group of talented individuals, whose main interest is choral music. The Concert Choir performed their winter concert at St. Thomas, followed by the spring concert held at East on May 21. Selected by audition the previous year. the East High Concert Choir utilizes the diverse talents found in the school. Aow 1: Heidi Whalen. Barbaro Downing, Christine Grossman, Claudio Muhlbauer, Stacy Deuel. Missy Mitchell, Gretchen Kahre, Terri Smiley, Amanda Morris, Wendy Pounds. Aow 2: Cecilia Eoly, Frederico Johnson, laurel P.hodes, Joyce Hall, Karla Miller. Tina Pogllosolll, Cathy Thomas. Whitney Adams. Kyler Stephenson, P.onlko Dishman, Jenny Hampton. Aow J: Stuart Guinn, leroy Jefferson, Krolg Bretz. James Meadows, Peter Christy, John Holverson. Aow 4: Jerry Combs. Dennison Wright, Allan Dillard, Jeff deWispeloere, Fronk Kusumoto, P.obln P.eed. 132 �CONCERT BAND Flute: Patti Abball, Felicia Ashby, Sibyl Frankenburg. Christy Hamilton, Kim Lambrecht. Stephany Drown, Ann Pafferson, Erik Paulsen. Lindo Rice. Clarinet: Elizabeth Alien. Kathy Cramer. Victoria Kelso, Taml Liebelt. Cary Lyford, Shari Miles, Sean Powers. Rob Silverberg, Lori Swanson. Doss Clarinet: Mall Cohen. Oboe: Jill Richardson. Dossoon: Adam Goldberg. Alto Sox: Robin Drown, Don Cheadle, Ricky Masterson. Jane Short. Robert Smith. Wayne Vaden. Tenor Sox: Randy Hurst Dar/tone Sox: Cary King. Milton Norton. Trumpet: Don Axelrod. James Carter. Tracey Grant, Allila Jaross. John Jones. Steve McConnell. Ron Miles. Craig Nelson, Don Norman, Martin Poll. JO Schramm, Marcus Smilh. French horn: Chris Thorne. Trombone: John Brent. Ed Dufford, Sheldon Johnson. Mark Luedke. Dar/tone horn: Aaron Martin, Orlan Wallace. Tubo: Deifz lchishifa. Chris Rowles. Percussion: Ed Cook, Jeff Kray, Darrell Perkins. Phil Regas. Robert Warder. EXHIBIT INSTRUMENTAL ARTISTRY �JAZZ BAND Sox: VIctoria Kelso. Adom Goldberg. Ricky Masterson, Don Cheadle, Robin Drown. Trombone: Sheldon Johnson. John Drenr. Orlan Wallace, Chris Rowles. Trumpet: James Corter. Martin Poll. JD Schramm. Ran Miles. Steve McConnell. Don Axelrad. Plano: Dove Delphia. Stuart Guinn. Guitar: John Skoplnskl. Electric Doss: Artie Moore, Denise Burkepile. Drums: Phil Regas. Robert Warder. The first Jazz Band at East High School was among the best in the state this year. and featured Ron Miles on the trumpet and John Brent on the trombone. both members of Denver's All-City Jazz Combo. The Jazz Band did performances at many school assemblies, as well as at various jazz festivals throughout the state. The second jazz ensemble performed at the winter and spring concerts and serves as a training ground for the first band. EAST JAMS TO THE BEAT • / Sox: Taml Liebelt, Aaron Martin. Wayne Vaden. Andrew Clardy. Trombone: Ed Dufford. Sheldon Johnson. Not shown: Mark Luedke. Trumpet: Tracey Grant. Dan Norman, Craig Nelson, David Duensing. Piano: Paulette Johnson, Guitar: Gregg Schiff. Doss: Clayton Slaughter. Not shown: Keith Ward. �CONCERT ORCHESTRA EAST'S PHILHARMONIC SOUND W ith great skill and pleasure, this year's Orchestra performed in concerts and supplied music for the All-School Show. Twenty-one members of the Orchestra were chosen to be in the All-City Orchestra. with many taking either first or second chair. Row 1: Lauro Davidson, Liz Kimmell. Kay Humphrey, Carole Phillips. Carl Olsen. Erika Srevens. Row 2: Erik Poulson. Cindy Cheadle. Annie Polterson. Sora Muller, Naomi Lederer, Corrie Milward. Denise Burkepile, Jill Richardson. Row J: Sruorl Guinn. Orad Pepin, Don Worvl, Lauro Landrum, Reverie Klein. Row 4: Cloyron Sloughrer. Arlie Moore. Sreve Forlondey. Nor Shown: Paul Berdahl, Lorraine Gurule. More Burkepile. 135 �ANGELUS STAFF WE WROTE THE BOOK 136 �Judy Godec Editor Erin Dailey Copy Editor Kirsten Derr Album Editor Walter Duhaime Co-Head Photographer Amy Nash Activities Editor Mary O'Leary Clubs Editor Kevin Preblud Co-Head Photographer Andy Quintana Sports Editor Staff: Linda Dennett Megan Bradley Dill Burton Lanice Cage Steve Gonzales Alex Grossman Phyllis Grossman Brian Holmes Paulette Long Mary Ann Mack Ned Norman John Petersen Nancy Weaver Jan Anderson Advisor 137 �SPOTLIGHT Row 1: Peter Cleworrh. Volere Harris, Stephanie Robinson, Dove Collins, Donna Llbonorl, Ann Worner. Jennifer Chapman Row 2: Rob Silverberg. Cathy Thomas, Vol Linker, Decky Herllnger, Peter Andreas. Will Joseph. Row J: Mr. Nelson. Randy Cuerden, Don Axelrod. Greg Marlin, Andy Romero, Jenny Hoogsrrore. Tom Tholen. Row 1: Tom Tholen. Row 2: Ann Worner, Volere Harris. Row J: Greg Morrin. Editor In Chief: Decky Herlinger. 138 �STAFF PUTS OUT DENVER'S FINEST One of East's oldest living traditions Is the Spotlight. Dedicated to serve as East's journalistic voice , the Spotlight continues to maintain that a free high school press will best serve the needs of East's students. Under the direction of editor, Greg Martin and page editors, Ann Warner, Becky Herlinger, Valere Harris, Sherri Shikles and Tom Tholen, the newspaper has stressed investigative reporting In an attempt to let the students know what is going on in their school, their community and their world. Faced with problems of budget and a not too regular publishing scheduling. the Spotlight has emphasized the human interest angle. The paper is sponsored by Richard Nelson who has been the mentor of East's young journalists for 16 years. Ann Worner has on Ideo. Thor's our sponsor. Mr. Nelson. Tom Tholen, Greg Morrin and Ann Worner discuss on article In the Spotlight. 139 �SIGNATURES EAST MANUAL DISPLAY TALENTS East's Magazine writing class puts out a literary magazine twice a year. The magazine, called Signatures, contains original poetry, photographs, artwork and short stories done by students and teachers. Signatures Is one of the few literary magazines In Colorado. It Is used as a model for other magazines all over thr country. 140 !low 1: Crls Dl•rshonk, Robyn Kltsutoko. Genevieve Pouc•l. Lourie Graham, Anne Hermann. !low 2: Aaron More, Chris Weaver. lyne Harold. Chris Martin. Chris Thorne, Steve Konkol, Tracy Wohlgenont. Row J : Mrs. Drovermon. Cheryl Flores, lorraine Kennedy, Robin Clark, Lauro landrum, Kevin Gordner. Jennifer Chip. man. �EXECUTIVE INTERN Brooke Hamby Todd Ahlenlus Steve Martin Patsy Mosqueda Amy Feder, Sherry Horo. Sherrl Hayward " TAKE LARGE STEP TOWARD CAREER" Executive Internship allows a student the opportunity to be introduced to a variety of fields. He works for 1 semester. full-time. as an assistant to an executive or senior official of a sponsoring organization. The program allows the student to attend meetings. conferences. conduct research and help develop projects given by the sponsor. The teacher sponsor Is Mr. Olin. First semester: Steve Martin-United Bonk of Denver. Second semester: Todd Ahlenius-architecture/Eng:neering. Patsy Mosqueda-Medicai/Health. Amy Feder-Business/ Marketlng.Sherry Hora-Business/ MarketIng. Sherri Hayward-Business/ Marketing. Margot McAlister-Veterinary Brooke Hamby-Law. Todd Ahlenlus. Patsy Mosqueda, Sherr! Hayward. Brooke Hamby. Sherry Horo, Amy Feder. Not shown, Margot McAlister 141 ���EAST'S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 144 �EXHIBIT VARIETY AND TALENT 145 �THESPIANS Corhy Davis Mangen The International Thespian Society is on educational organization which aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts, and which aims to create on active and intelligent interest in theatre arts in high school. Thespian membership is granted for continuous work on theatre arts productions during grades nine through twelve. 146 Corhy Thomas, Jenny Hoogstrote, leigh Cabell. Mary Sawyer, Koty Durns I. T.S. ACTS UP Row 1: Arvin Nelson, Gory Denson, Todd Ahlenlus. Row 2: Anne Mortelon. Row 3: leigh Cabell. Allee Dorton, Kory Durns. Row 4: Detsy Doucher. Kolle Hire. Don Dhonou, Ted Pascoe. lorle Greenberg, Krls Limb. Tina Pogllosolll, Morgoret Cook, Mary Sawyer. Row 5: Cathy Thomas, DeWayne Jackson. Koren lougeson, Kevin Gordner, Jenny Hoogstrote, Erik Koeppe. Detsy Horsley, Dorboro Downing. Row 6: Catherine Mangen, Lin Dixon, Stacy Rowland, Donna Gerrol, Melanie Huff, Claudio Muhlbauer, Corio Miller, Don Cheadle, Peter Washburn, Sruorr Guinn. �PEP CLUB Row 1: Dawn Tate, Usa Johnson. Darlene Cardoza. Regan Ashby, Kelley Hey, Shawn Creach, Valena Flood. Zlna Shead. Christina Gilford, Marla Tasslan, Vlkl Garduno, Regina lewis. laDonlca Reed. Lindo Burrell. Stephanie Stroud, Donna Llbonatl, lai-Taunya White. Stephanie Gatewood. Row 2: Frederica Johnson. Reverie Klein, Carla Sllburn, Gabrielle Gautier. Sonja Hines. Sondla Richmond. Anita Mitchell, Phyllis Washington. Patsy Mosqueda. Shonto Dawson. Heidi Whalen, Megan Kinsman. Tracie Groff. Lisa Palka, Rachael Gordon, Debbie Czech, Amy Reavey. Alma Carter. Row J: louise Toland. leta Franklin. Teresa Franklin. Valeria Cooper. Sorletta Shead. Pernesla Jackson, Rufus Stevens. Lisa Pate. Sherry Stephens, Debbie Page. Heidi Clark. Paulette Johnson, Tracey Grant, Karen laugeson. Julie Catalinl, Denise Solis. Sheri to Hill. Olano Gerrol. Row 4: Bridget Jones. Beverly Shropshire. Sa ron Johnson. Jessica Gunn. lorraine Esparsen. Cheryl Hardiman. Jamie Hoffman. Beverly Mooney, Gina White. Pam lewis. Kim Benjamin. Rhonda Brown. Telemmla Jackson. laurie Walker. laurel Rhodes. Becky MacDonald, Selby Barrett. Jill Richardson. Pam Czech. Not Shown: Francene Ausler, Angle Baln. Yolanda Berry. Into Brlkovskls. laura Burt, Michelle Cavitt, Maggie Chase. Mary Chase. Theresa Franklin. Kathy Gardner. Ronnetta Gordon, Jodi Jimenez. Saron Johnson, Marva Pritchett, Toni Richard. Rhonda Richards. Merebeth Venhulsen. Nadine Washington. Karen Wells. "PEP CLUB SHOWS THE SPIRITI" Row 1: Rene Evans. Sandra Jones. Roslyn Harvey, Dena Thompson, Christy Hamilton, Deva Brown. Donna Gerrol. Amanda Hall. Row 2: Krlstel Delph. Cherie Knight, lanlce Cage. Sheila Milsap. Becky Krlchevsky. Pam Salazar, Danlelle Gautier, Karen Jones. Pep Club is an organization for students who wish to support East athletics. The 1980..81 pep club has taken the time necessary to support all athletes in their on-the-field endeavors. Activities include a half time demonstration at homecoming where the pep club forms designs on the field in honor of the alumnus. the opponent. and the present student body. This year. the pep club, after braving cold temperatures during practice. formed a football. an M for Manual and an E. Future activities include potluck dinners for each sport sea. son, and cheerleader tryouts in the spring. Once again. the 1980..81 pep club has shown an extraordinary amount of spirit in support of East High athletics. 147 �SKI CLUB Members: Lauro Adams, Rurh Adams, Ellzoberh Anne Allen, Todd Ahlenlus, Chrlsropher Adkins, Carlos Bonilla, More Burkepile, Dove Cooper, Oeou Carroll, Tywono Carroll, Karl Dahlin, Greg Ewing. Perer Ewing, Hono Fiola, Chrlsropher Fedde, Gory Houlmon, David Duensing, Jennifer Johnson, Huynh Think Khol, Valerie Linker, Rodney lewis, Thomas Munds, Hans Meyer, Perer Murone, William MocMichoel, Jamie McClain Craig Nelson, Karl Olsen, Erik Poulson, Ann Pollerson, Janel Redwine, Krislln Rogers, Erik Srork, Rob Silverberg, Terry Trieu, Denny Wrighr. Jeff Carr. Corio Silburn. Donny McGuire. Randy Cuerdon. Horhon Hunrer, Kelly Hey, Holly Johnson, Krisll Jackson, Tony Allen, Denise Burkepile, Corhlo Redwine. 148 DESPITE LACK OF SNOW SHOOSH SKEAST is one of the oldest ski clubs in the Denver School system. Dy going to Winter Park/Mary Jane every other weekend, the club gets special discount rates on lift tickets. The club is much larger this year and most of the members have improved their skiing ability while having fun at the same time. Under sponsorship of Deanna Hanna the club, SKEAST, proved to be one of East's more exciting opportunities. Todd Ahlenius. Deanna Honno, Rurh Adams. Rodney lewis. �RED CROSS HELPS SERVE COMMUNITY P.ow 1: Sherlto Hill. Tina Bon, Beverly Shropshire. P.ow 2: Ms. Carruthers. Lynne Murray. Pornlon M~thr, Forzoneh Hodlon, Thorn Lam. Ky Tron, Ms. Wolfe. Not shown: Ann Bradley, Koren Harris, Bonnie Nigro. Jonathon Morelend. Carlo Sllburn. Reverie Klein. Officers: Sherlto Hill. Beverly Shropshire. Lynne Murray. GERMAN CLUB The Red Cross Youth Corps at East Is a service group that believes In taking responsibility In leadership. The program Improves the quality of the school for students and the surrounding community. The Red Cross has participated In many activities throughout the year, Including the Santa Claus Workshop. simulated disaster with St. LukesPresbyterlan Hospital, and helping Channel 9 with the Health Fair In the Spring. The club hosted the winter musical as a fund raiser and used the money to prepare a dinner In which other students were Invited to find out more about the club. The German Club gives Interested students In the German language further cultural experIence than Is taught In the classroom. Throughout the year the club has had various fund raisers Including a foreign ski film and a fun-filled picnic. The club used the money they made to purchase a German meal. This provided the students with an educational and enjoyable experIence. The German Club members also attended the foreign language potluck. This allowed them to taste exotic foods from other countries In addition to sharing German foods with others. Periodically throughout the year. the club met to prepare German foods, thus learning true Ger. man cooking techniques. The German Club has given any Interested student the opportunity to learn more about other cultures. P.ow 1: Terry Trieu. Hilary Lauer. Catherine Allen. P.ow 2: Donna Hunt, Valerie Linker. Kirsten Derr. Renate Schmidt. Gretchen Kahre. Tina Moreno, Shari Miles. P.ow .:J: Jim Franklin. Lauro Dovldson, Jeff deWispeloere. Jeff Kroy. Miss Bailey. sponsor. 149 �NHS Row 1: Dietz lchishlto. Ron Miles, David Cooper. Jenny Hoogstrote, Mary Sawyer. Katie Hlte. Kevin Preblud. Jenni Stevens. Kathy Oliver. Naomi Kimura. Skip Oakes, Andy Hill. Row 2: Harry Achziger sponsor. Tracy Washington, Erin Dolley. Mary O ' Leary. Stephany Drown, Julie Coxe. Becky Skoife. Sharon Herron, Robert Smith, Sandy Hopkins. Robin Drown. Ann Worner. Chris White. Row J : Jenny Stacey. Robin Clark. Amy Feder. Cheryl Flores. Lorraine Kennedy. Lauro Landrum. Margot Cook. Renate Schmidt, Don Isaak, Scott Randolph. Kyle Beckler. Row 4: Dick Lyford. Rhett Drikovskis, Ted Pascoe. Steve McConnell. Sondra Stiers. Stuott Guinn. Don Axelrod. National Honor Society Is an exclusive senior organization composed of students who have maintained a grade point average of 3 .5 or better during their sophomore and junior years. Members of National Honor Society participate in many activities throughout the year including canned food drives and the setting up of blood donor centers. National Honor Society also requires each member to set aside one free period each week to serve the school in some way. A tradition at East High School for many years, the National Honor Society does what it can to improve school standards. President-Stephony Drown Vice President-Jenny Stevens Secretory-Kathy Oliver Treasurer-Kevin Preblud 150 �LOS CHICANOS UNIDOS Row 1: Marie Chavez, Terry Mora, Veronica Armas. Debbie Martinez, Pamela Gonzales, Deanna Ornelas. Row 2: Lisa Cruz, Vlkl Garduno, Jodi Jimenez, Sonya Lewis. Lauro Guerrero, Ms. Pot Vialpando, Hope Sullivan, Dione Sisneros, Paulo Gonzales. Jeanette Avila, Mary Armas. Nettie Peterson. Row 3: Joe Florez. Don Barela, Ron Lovato, Chuckle Peterson, Gerold Burnam. Angelo Chavez, Andrew Romero, Leroy Chavez, Adria n Lovato. Ernie Boca, John Carlin, Joe Barela. Carlos Bonilla. CHICANOS SON UNIDOS Officers: Angelo Chavez. Joe Florez. Deanna Ornelas. Nettie Peterson, Jodi Jimenez. The Chicano comes from the blood of the Spaniard and the soul of the Indian. Los Chicanos Unidos club was founded to enhance in ourselves the pride and awareness which is existent in the Chicano people. The goal of the club is to demonstrate for its members the importance of education. For centuries, the most Important wish of the Chicano has been to provide happiness and love for the family. Education, which has now become a necessity, was only for the wealthy, who had time for studies and money for books. Essential facets of the Chicano are: Pride, Love, Heritage, Happiness, Togetherness, and Culture. 151 �photo by Ned Normon photo by Mike McGuire photo by Mike McGuire photo by Koty Burns Dance is a non-verbal communication. Emotions are expressed by a mass of living muscle and bones. The music is always exploding ... be it jazz, computer sound, or classical. Some people who look in are shocked, some laugh, and others feel a lot of other things, but no one has ever been bored with the Fourth Medium Dancers. 152 photo by Mike McGuire �Chonyto Warren Jody Garcia Lindo Snyder Toni Richard Terri Miller BASEBALLETTES Lourie Walker Loffle Harris Sherlfo Hill Dena Thompson Rhonda Brown PITCH OUT SUPPORT Bosebollettes originated three years ago when a group of girls decided to form a club where they could learn more about baseball and the skills that ore Involved. The first two years they served as bot girls and provided sideline support for the boys' baseball team. Lost year the girls felt that they hod learned the skills that were required to ploy. The girls played In non-league competition. and their record was 10-0. This year's team looks very promising with a considerable number of girls trying out. Row 1: Dena Thompson, Sherlfo Hill. Loffle Harris. Row 2: Mr. Escobedo. Lourie Walker. Toni Richard. Rhonda Brown. Row J: Tim Delpopo. Chonyto Warren. Lindo Synder. Lindo Carroll. 153 �EUCLIDEAN CLUB WE KNOW OUR ADDITION 69 + 694 This year East has produced a " new" club. The Euclidear Club meets each week under a new sponsor, Mr. Schraeder. It is composed of both East and Manual students. The students participatE In a Math Bowl and other activities throughout the year. The club competes in a national math league. Andy Hill was elected president for the 1980-81 year. Row 1: John Grlesz. Tom Munds. Andy Hill, Wayne Hill. Kevin Preblud, Dick ly1ord, Dove Cooper. Charlie Bruce. Row 2: Ken Tanaka, Joonno Hombidge. Ben Cooper. Kirk Jensen, John Hollister. Todd Goldberg. lyle Martine, Kristin Rogers. Ann Patterson. Row J : Peter Christy, Rhett Orlskovkls, Ed Erlchs. Brett Cunningham, Doug Kincaid, Craig Peno, Greg Kishlyomo, Tom Meyer, James Meschio, Mr. Schroeder, Sponsor. Rod LaMotte, Chris Goss. Lauro landrum. Ruth Adams. STAGE CREW BUILDS AUTHENTICITY IN STAGE PROPS The Stage Crew at East is an important port of the Drama presentations that are put on each year. The class meets each day and learns about the mechanics of lighting and curtain pulling. Before each assembly. concert. or play the students adjust the props and the lighting to meet the needs of the forthcoming event. Row 1: Debora Shepard. Vickie Fennell. Row 2: Constonlne Hrlstopoulos, Paulette Jennings, John Carlin. Krls limb. Row J: John Watkins, Chris Stacey. David Walker. Allen Mlms. 154 �PUSH/EXCEL The Push-Excel program is a 3 year pilot program at East. The philosophy behind the Push-Excel organization is that all students can learn. ought to learn. and must learn. Push-Excel is designed to promote opportunity. a positive learning atmosphere. motivation, and responsibility for students. To put the philosophy in practice, Push-Excel is convinced that the program is for all members of the community-not just educators - and they must commit themselves as c team. Each individual involved in the educational process Is responsible for creating a suitable environment for excellence - and each is able to PUSH just a little more. Dianne Houghtaling Teacher f Advisor PUSH FOR EXCELLENCE Sondra Dixon. Dwayne Byrd Senior Representatives Lindo Durrell. Trent Walker Junior Representatives Row 1: Helena Haynes. Row 2: LaDonlca Reed. Katrina Goode. Row :3: David Potts. Dwayne Byrd. 155 �VIC A PLAN FOR FUTURE Vocational Industrial Clubs of America unites all students In trade and industrial education in a common bond. In this club, students develop leadership abilities through participation in educational. vocational, recreational and civic activities. In VICA students plan together. and organize worthy activities and projects through the use of the democratic process. VICA also provides enthusiasm for learning by promoting high standards in trade, ethics, workmanship. scholarship and safety. Row 1: Darwin Grant. David Nelson. Steve Dar. Row 2: Com McGiumphy. Joan Holmes, Janis Chapman. Row 3: Stanley Judkins. Alphonso Clark. Row 4: P.uss Hayes. William Vaden, Thomas Mitchell. BSA PROVIDES TOGETHERNESS The Black Student Alliance is an organization that pulls students together through club activities. It also makes the student more aware of scholarships and plans for college. The club also participates in fundralslng and the Springfest. BSA is a club that is united in an effort to bring unity among .the clubs at East. L to P.: David Potts. Brett Burrell, De'Woyne Byrd. Korrlno Goode. Sondra Dixon. 156 �FHA IS "SEW" MUCH FUN FHA is a national organize. tlon whose goal is to help youth assume their roles in society in the areas of personal growth family life. and community involvement. This organization provides opportunities to plan and work with others. developing programs around their own needs and Interests. Members are encouraged to participate at regional. state, and national levels. Row 1: Koren Davis. April Shephard. Marianne Robinson. Paulette Jennings. Katrina Goode. VIC A STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE The symbolism of the VICA emblem: The shield represents patriotism The torch represents knowledge The orbital circles represent technol- ogy The gears represent the industrial society The hands represent youth. Row 1: Joe Archambault. Lorry Kirsten, Tim Campbell. Row 2: Sheila Bendixen, Dole Mostrude, Roberr Johnson Ill, Scorr Meyers. Row 3: William Middleton, Gerold Wilkins. Floyd Woods, Johnny Yeager, Steven Snedaker. 157 ���Varsity Footb II "VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS PUNT AROUND!" looking forward to an outstanding season, the football team began their Intense practices before most students were thinking about returning to school. Those long hours of practice paid off as the 1980 football season began. Meeting Mont. bello, the newest Denver school, the Angels were victorious, 23-7. In the second game of the season, the Angels met the South Rebels and advanced their record to 2.0 with a 22-15 victory. After amassing a record of 3-0 with a victory over lincoln, 25-8. the Angels met with a series of difficult defeats. Although the 1980 football team did not fare as well as expected, the unity and devotion to East football made this year a unique start for the 80's. 160 �161 �Row 1: Dill Middleton. Nathaniel Howard. Dorin Daker, Chris Gantz. William Vaden. Marc Drodnax. Kevin Ml1an. Woodie Danner. lannell McGee. Ruben Hodge. Row 2 : David Polls. Rick Janulewicz. Dilly Kelilholokal. James Anderson. Alton Anderson. Ted Pascoe. Martin Davidson. Robert VIcars. Scoll Randolph. Peter Dand. Randy Jones. lorenzo Roland. Rod Dald n . Row 3: Coach Rlsall. Clem Hall. Coach Severtson. David Collins. Travis Fisher. Jeff Mathews, Robert Sml!h. Robert Reavey, DeWayne Jackson. Millon Norton. James Meadows. Coach Craig. Frank Snyder. Paul Derdahl, Perer Chrisry. Michael Wallace. Erik Paulsen. Chris Stacey. Darry Whitworth, Coach Dess. Coach Nicholson • •• �Jr. Varsity Row 1: John Larkins. Randy Hurst. Billy Mason. Chris Henderson. Angelo Chavez. David Lewis. Kevin Polk. Allen Smith. John Carlin. Steve Hunnicur. Row 2: Robert Pigford, Hugh Boyle, Monty Hansen. Brion Bolden. Srocy Brown. John Donohue, Peter Rundle!, Burch Harrison. Brion Maxwell, Wayne Vaden. Row J , Coach Craig , Jimmy Miller, David Weiss. AI Wills, Mourerho Hall. Jimmy Calhoun. Carl Bend1xen, David Hollomon, Brad Grunt, Eric Cawthon. Jeffry Penn. Mark Mllenkovlc. Coach Bess. "J.V FOOTBALL HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS" The junior varsity football team. under Coach Don Bess. was a smaller team than usual this year which may have accounted for their losing season. Coach Roger Craig said that if the players grew and improved their strength and quickness, the prospects for next year looked good. Outstanding players such as Eugene Harrison. Jeff Penn, Huey Boyle and AI Wills contributed greatly to the team, and with the rest of the players showed spirit and determination. 163 �Homecoming Game "EAST COMEBACK FALLS SHORT." The 1980 East High Homecoming football game was played on Saturday. October 18. The Angels took on a much stronger Manual Thunderbolt team. The disappointed Angels were defeated 16-7. The Angels defense gave away points early in the game as Manual scored the first touchdown as a result of an intercepted pass. The turning point of the Angels' downfall was the inability of the offense to sustain a drive. 164 �165 �Men's Soccer Row 1: Mark Costello. Mike Node. John Hollister. Kevin Preblud. Mgr .. Steve Dell. Jon Goldin. Steve Gonzales. Row 2: Kent Node. Lorry Konkol. J.D. Schramm. Skip Jefferson. Andy Hill. Ken Cozard. Todd Celio. Steve Konkol. Jim McDonald. Row J : John Huffer, Den Cooper. Dick Lyford. Dana Howe. coach. Dove Cooper. Tom Munds. Wayne Hill. John Petersen. not shown: Dove Hoskins. 166 �"VARSITY SOCCER IS A KICK I" With a large number of returning players from last year, the 1980 East varsity soccer team had a great season to look forward to. The addition of new coach Dana Howe was also a bright spot for the team. The team started out strong. tying number one ranked Kennedy, 1-1. and beating Thomas Jefferson. 2-1. Montbello. 6-0. and Lincoln. 2-1. But. numerous injuries in the Lincoln game led to a mediocre finish for the powerful team. Despite the injuries. the team finished in second place in the Denver Prep League. the best finish in the history of East High soccer. The team will be losing some extremely strong seniors. but the prospects are high for another great season next year. 167 �168 �J.V. Soccer " J. V . SOCCER HEADING THE RIGHT WAY" This year's junior varsity team was quite successful with a record of 4 wins, 1 loss. 2 ties. Consisting of mainly sophomores and a few juniors, the juniors provided the experience needed to win and the sophomores provided the hustle and desire. Outstanding players included Todd Rocchio and Dean Campbell. Row 1: Reid Phillips. Ken Cozard. Dob McDonald. Peter Murane. Row 2: T. Maurico. Perry Towsrick . Matt Cohen. Reed Taylor. Greg Ewing. Dean Hermanspan. K1rk Jensen Row J : Todd Rocchio. Craig Norman. Ricky Auer Dill Clymer. Parker Drophy. Sean Murphy. Aaron Male. 169 �Women's Swimming Row 1: Mary O'Leary, Coach Russ Low. Sarah lllyrhe. Kyle Beckler. Amy Nosh. Row 2: Robin Clark. Korhy Oliver, Shonno Sreorns. Renore Schmid!, Amy Knudson, Krlsrln Barley Shown Murphy. Row .:J: Dorey Yorrlngron. Nancy Damore Joan Glivar. llll Yomomora. Susan Kilfoyle . Row 4: Jill Johnsran. Teresa Fiedler. Sibyl F'ronkenburg. Krls Madsen. Krlsrl Jackson. Krisren F'lrzgerold. Jill Chipman, Taml Graham. Kirsren Den, Cary Lyford. 170 �"SWIMMERS KNOW ALL THE STROKES!" The 1980 Girls swim team. coached by Russ Law, finished the season with a 7-2 record. and a third place finish in the city league meet. The only defeats suffered during the season came at the hands of powerhouses Lincoln and Kennedy. while the highlights of the season included a first time ever victory over Thomas Jefferson 97-71. Displaying unity seldom seen in other sports. Captain Robin Clark provided the necessary leadership. State qualifiers included seniors Amy Nash, Mary O'Leary. Renate Schmidt and sophomore Cary Lyford. Hard work, determination, and long hours of practice made the girls a dynamic team characteristic of the longstanding tradition of girls swimming. �Men's Golf Row 1: Paul Keefe. Steve Madson. Row 2: Tony Splk s, Jeff Carr. Row J : Richard Dowdell. Steve Rose. Peter Groff. "GOLF FITS EAST TO A TEE!" The 1980 Golf team has the intensity. the steady eye and the superior concentration it takes for effective golf competition. Finishing first in city, Steve Madsen. Jeff Carr, Peter Groff, and Tony Spikes qualified for state. However, due to an error in scores. the team was disqualified from the competition. Marked improvement in the last several years shows that golf will be on active part of East athletics for o long time. 172 �Cross Country "SEE HOW THEY RUN!" This year's cross country team established many firsts under Coach Gene Cisneros. For the first time In D.P.S. history, a cross country team swept both varsity and junior varsity in district competition. Outstanding runners, sophomore William Yearby, and junior Mike Freeburn, bettered the old school record of 16:55 for the three mile distance. Cross Country is a sport on the rise. Row 1: (Girls varsity) Terri Milke. Allison Hogan. Jane Short. Carol lewis. Megan Kinsman. laura landrum. Tracy Hill, Lori Swanson. Signe Gould. Row 2: (Bays " C ' Team) Charles Campbell. Ken Herron. Arvin Nelson. Tom Meyer, Jim Johnson. Row 3 : (Boys "B" Team) Joy Johnson, Wayne Vaden. More Armas. Anthony Jenkins. Ed Bufford. Andrew Clardy, Aaron Martin. Row 4: (Boys " A " Team) William Yearby. Dwayne Byrd. Kirk Cohen. Marc Stanley, Mike Freeburn. Hugh Wilburn. Todd Washington. 173 �Women's Gymnastics " WARM UP WITH A G Y MNASTI" Poise, perfection and excellence, the epitme of the 1980 East gymnastics team. Once gain, the team, coached by Cathy Hayes. roduced first rate athletes. continuing their ominance over other Denver schools. With nly one league loss to George Washington. 151 . ~5 to 150.85, the Angel gymnasts had reason to be proud of their achievements. finishing second in city. Outstanding gymnasts included sophomores Lanette Skoglund and Dawn Tate; unlors Vicente Berdahl, Linda Bennett and Kim Syptak; and senior Jenni Stevens. In the last meet of the season against Lincoln. the East gymnasts scored a record high 154 points. the highest recorded score in the Denver Public Schools this year. With the strong nucleus of sophomores and juniors. the 1981 gymnastics team has only the best to look forward to. 174 �Row 1: Coach Karhy Hayes. Robin Brown. Cory King. Jenni 5revens. Vicenra Berdahl. Jenny Sracey, Randy Navarro. Coach Tim Fry. Row 2: Down Tare. Jamie Phillips. Linda Bennerr. Aimee laPerriere. Cheryl Marrin, Michelle Milonas. lanelle Skoglund. Mi~sle Deuel. Kim Syprak. �Men's • ennts "TENNIS PLAYERS GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS" This year's tennis team. under the direction of second year Coach Rasmusson. faulted Into a disappointing season with a final record of 5 wins and 4 losses. which left the team in fourth place In the Denver Prep League standings. slipping a place from last year. Though as a team. their season was bleak. some players finished with outstanding records in their own divisions. Junior Greg Bomgaars. number two singles player. finished the season in second place. Though the team loses seniors Vance Alkire, Steve Burkhardt. Mark Goldstein, and Ken Libonati. Coach Rasmusson plans for a strong rebound for next year y,;ith Juniors Greg Bomgaars. Bill Burton, Bo Llbonati. and Chris Thorne. Coach Rasmusson plans to have his East High Netters on top of the Denver Prep League standings next year. where they belong. 176 �Row 1: Mark Goldstein. Mike Shan. Vance Alkire, Greg Bomgaars. Steve Durkhardt. Phil Wuthier. Row 2: Ted Cook. Christopher Meyer, Tom Tholen. John Gracy. Ned Norman. Ken Libonati, Coach Rasmusson. Chris Thorne. Bo Ubonati. Chip Diane. Kevin Childress. 177 �• Women's Volleyball Row 1: Lauro Davidson, Margaret Mejia. Teresa Holmes. Heidi Whalen. Holly Hoskins. Paulo Gallegos. Farah Hodion. Julie Sreuorr. Row 2. Mary Chose. Anno Holm, Sherr! Hayward. Maggie Chose. Row ~: Tim Delpopo (monog r). Laurel Rhodes. Julie Coxe loneze Rountree. Tracey Bishop. Sheila MacDonald. Jon Redwine. Coach Fair 178 �"VOLLEYBALL PLA YEP.S KNOW HOW TO OUMPI" Sportsmanship. a touch of class. and determination proved the key to a fifth place finish In the league this year as the 1980 volleyball team spiked their way to victory. With the outstanding teamwork exhibited by seniors Maggie Chose. Julie Coxe. and assistance from junior Laurel Rhodes. the Angel volleyball team improved their lost season's record. Always steadily improving. the 1980 volleyball points to a sign of the times - a league championship is just around the corner. 179 �MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY EAST 1st WASHINGTON 3rd MANUAL: 2nd EAST 1st liNCOLN 1st WEST 3rd EAST 3rd KE EDY 2nd SOUTH 3rd TJ 4th EAST 1st MONTDELLO 2nd NORTH 3rd VARSITY SOCCER 1st IN DISTRICTS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST -o .... 0 0 .D 1 2 6 2 JFK TJ MONTBELLO AL NORTH WEST MANUAL GW SOUTH 5 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 3 3 1 0 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY EAST EAST EAST EAST 1st WASHING TON 3rd MANUAL 2nd 2nd LINCOLN 1st WEST 3rd 1st KENNEDY 2nd SOUTH 3rd TJ 4th 1st MONTDELLO 2nd NORTH 3rd 1st IN DISTRICTS (J) .... 2nd IN CITY 0 u "' ~ MEN'S GOLF WOMEN'S SWIMMING EAST OVER MONTDELLO BY FORFEIT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 116 113 109 81 74 97 106 107 3rd IN CITY 180 NORTH WEST MANUAL AL JFK TJ SOUTH GW 41 22 62 92 98 71 58 49 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 2 5 NORTH MONTDELLO MANUAL AL GW JFK WEST TJ SOUTH 2nd IN DISTRIGS 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 �VARSITY MEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5 3 7 3 7 7 3 1 7 JFK TJ MO TDELLO NO TH AL WEST MA UAL GW SOUTH EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 2 4 0 4 0 0 4 6 0 OTDALL 23 22 25 14 6 7 0 6 ~8 7 MONTOELLO SOUTH AL TJ JFK MANUAL GW WEST NORTH TIED FOR 4th IN CITY WOMEN'S VOLLEYDALL EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5th IN CITY 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 NORTH TJ AL GW SOUTH JFK MONTOELLO NORTH AL MANUAL GW JFK WEST 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 WOMEN 'S GYMNASTICS EAST OVER MONTOELLO BY FORFEIT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 126.00 146.05 140.00 136.00 139.00 151.85 150.85 154.00 NORTH TJ MANUAL SOUTH WEST JFK GW AI 62.00 78.10 115.00 120.00 79.00 147.05 151.35 120.00 2nd IN CITY 181 �Varsity Basketball Row 1: Marc Drodnax. Druce Schlagel. Todd Washlngron . Row 2: DeWayne Jackson. Drerr Cunningham . Kevin Childress. Dwayne Dyrd. Row J: Ken libanarl. Do libonari, Roy Crockerr. Nick Debayzer, Coach Cisneros. Nor shown: Dwayne Cirizen. Kirk Cohen 182 �"EAST ANGELS SHOW THEIR STUFFI" The 1980-81 East varsity basketball team, coached by Gene Cisneros. is recovering from last year's period of transition. For each game this year, East put a strong team on the court. This year's team wasn't blessed with height. but was certainly blessed with speed. East's inexperience did not affect their play and as a result they competed with G.W .. J.F.K .. and T.J. for the top spots in the league. The biggest factor in their successful season was their organization and unselfishness. East played as a balanced and disciplined team all season. Seniors Marc Brodnax, DeWayne Jackson. Ken Libonati and Dwayne Byrd helped East to the completion of a successful season. �184 �The philosophy of developing the J.V. for the varsity basketball team at East Is on Important one for coaches to follow. The opportunity for sophomores and juniors to ploy on the team is on Important foetor in the experience of the varsity squad. With this philosophy. Coach Cisneros hopes to build winning teams of the future. L..R. Dotfom Row: William Yearby Wayne Vaden. AI Wills. David Hollman Orion Colden. Todd Washington. AI Ragland. L.-R. Top Row· Mourletho Hall. Steve Crockell. Jimmy Miller Jim Cromer, Tyrone Mock. Druce Schlagel Coach Walker 18') �Women's Basketball Row 1: Coach Fair, Jeono Davis. Michelle Moore, Vyrondo Jordon. Tommi Graham. Hannah Smirh. Row 2: Paulo Gallegos, Cherie Knlghr Krisrel Delph. Jane Shorr. Juho Wurhier Kyle Dec ler. Julie Coxe • • 186 �''FEMALE CAGERS WISH THROUGH DPS!" The East High School Girl's Varsity Basketball team hod on outstanding season this year. Outstanding players included junior. Michelle Moore. o strong defensive player. who averaged 21 points o game; Jane Short. junior the leading rebounder with o scoring overage of 15 points o game; and junior. Cherie Knight, who provided tremendous defensive ability. According to Coach Mock Fair. "The team played well together and was very well balanced." The toughest league competition for the team was T.J. Showing extraordinary team ploy and outstanding individual ploy, in the first round. the girls were victorious 75-67. With o strong junior nucleus. the Angels ore confident of Row 1: Yvette Lopez. Holly Hoskins. Row 2: Trocl Groff, Par Johnson. Sora Pockineou. Coach Esco Colhio Redwine, Morgarer Mej ia Terri Mrller. Row J , Tim Delpopo Lindo Dunring Janel Redwine Lauro Davidson Sheila MocDon. ald. Telemmio Jackson Decky MacDonald. Laurel Rhodes Tomml Graham. Shonlo Dawson. Alron Dillard. 187 �Men's Swimming Row 1: Hed Horman. Mike Pittam, Adrian Lovato, Robert Griggs. Row 2: Ron Lovato. Chris Fedde, Joe Florez. Hugh Doyle, Dutch End rleln; Manager, Jackie Sharpe. Row J , Greg Martin. W'olrer Duhaime. Jeff deW'ispeloere. AI Grossman. Mark Stanley, Dole Embleton, Andy Qu ntono, Arvin Helson. Coach Russ low. 188 �"DANGEROUS WHE WET!" This season the East swimmers put together one of the best teams in y ors. Vigorous practices accompanied by a tough weight lifting program contributed greatly to this season's success. With only a 16-mon squad. Coach Low felt weight lifting was the only way to get the extra strength the team needed. With outstanding performances by co-captains Andy Quintana and Alex Grossman, the team placed well In the city meet. Other outstanding swimmers Included juniors Ned Norman and Mike Pittam and sophomore Hugh Doyle. 189 �Varsity Wrestling ''EAST WRESTLERS PIN 'EM DOWN!" One of the more exciting and rarely attended athletic events at East is varsity wrestling. Coach Bess. although not a teacher at East. has managed to bring the team together through hard work and determination. Individually. each wrestler must maintain strict weight control and an excellent physical conditioning program. Their excellent physical conditioning is evident during their long and strenuous six-minute matches. This year's team was led by seniors John Jones. James Anderson and Martin Davidson and by sophomores Adam Kelly and Charlie Bruce. Even though they suffered through a lot of injuries this season. next year's team will hopefully compete for the city title. �Row 1: Andrew Clardy. Charles Bruce, Sean Hoffer, Loren Sm1rrick. Hilb.rr Smith Coach Don Bess. Row 2 Morfin Davidson, James Anderson . Rodgers Yarborough Rod Embry, Adam Kelley. Row J : Ed Murone. Ken Horton. John Carlin. Erik Stork. Mark Armas. Row 4.· Gregg Grimes Jeff Mathews, David Hart, John Jones. Golen Dol. �MEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S WRESTLING E E E E 42 E 9 E 12 South 18 JFK 53 West 54 E 15 E 26 E 59 E 49 E 19 Montbello 41 GW 39 TJ 6 North 20 AI. 45 80 54 124 GW 87 TJ 115 West 5 -o 'E 91 North E 81 Montbello E 81 JFK E 100 Manual E 69 AL 81 20 87 64 97 0 0 .D (I) '- 0 u ~ E 87 South 77 E 5th DPS Relays E 3rd DPS "0" E 192 4th DP "A" E 40 E 7th Manual 18 DPS " A" �WOMEN'S DASKETDALL E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 48 AL 54 South 67 North 38 JFK 63 51 81 73 77 63 55 38 64 103 55 84 65 81 58 4J 44 37 West 23 GW 50 Montbello 39 TJ 65 Manual 44 AL 41 South 45 North 26 JFK 30 West 21 GW 61 Montbello 37 TJ 51 Manual 49 Co-Champions MEN'S DASKETDALL E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 55 52 70 51 72 West 56 66 GW 54 AL South North JFK 58 Montbello 63 TJ 58 Manual 67 AL 54 South 67 North 55 JFK 70 West 72 50 50 44 4th 49 43 67 62 68 68 60 GW 44 49 76 73 58 70 Montbello 90 TJ 48 46 Manual DPS 193 �Women's Soccer One afternoon, In the spring of "81". I wandered down a street in front of a big red building. Off to my left there was a large green field. I had some time to spare, so I walked over to the field to check out a group of girls who seemed to be playing a game. The first thing I noticed was they all kept running up and down this field. They were chasing a little white ball with black designs on lt. My attention was drawn to one girl that was dressed different from the others. She must have done something wrong because she was standing all by herself in a net house. It would never provide much protection in a rainstorm, as It was full of holes. The other girls punished her by trying to kick the ball into her house. However, she was determined to keep the ball out. She jumped and dove, yet sadistically threw the ball back to them. She was allowed to hold the ball In her hands. unlike the others. I noticed that some of the girls were friendlier than others, helping the poor girl by kicking the ball to the other end of the field. Their quest for the ball seemed futile though, because everytime they would get It, they would quickly pass it to someone else. When they succeeded In manueverlng the ball into the house, some of the girls jumped up and down and hugged each other, while others hung their heads In shame. All along I did not notice that there was another house with a girl in it at the opposite end of the field. Perhaps the reason I did not notice her sooner was because she was protective and did not let the ball even get near her house. The game seemed to end as others left the field. So did I, looking elsewhere for something to occupy my time. 194 �Row 1: Treeso Zirkelbach. Lindo Durrel. Annie Morrelon. Sibyl Fronkenburg. Kim Syptok mgr•• Corrie Lyford, Dorey Yarrington. Rochoel Gordon. LoDonico Reed. Jayne Wallingford. Row 2: Kristin Rogers. Jennifer MocForlone, Chris Schmidt, Edie Dulockl, Joon Gllvor. Renate Schmidt. Anno Holm. Shonto Dawson. Genevieve Poucel, Kim Oliver. Erin Dolley. Row .:l: Coach Drownell, Lourie Smith. Gino Aldrich. Jennifer Chipman. Lorraine Olander, Felicia Ashby, Sheila MocDonold. Jill Chipman. Llzz Clymer. Moriso Forland. not shown: Asst. coach Howe, Kathleen Holey, Holly Hoskins. Morcle Moore. �Track Row 1: lorne Smlllick. Andrew Clordy. Hilbert Smith. William Vaden. Wayne Voden . Robert Sm1th, Eddie Rice. Row 2 , Lauro Harbin. Keshlo Nolan. lonnell McGee. Woodie Bonner. John Chapman. Jerry Pocklneou. William Yearby. DeWoyne Jackson. James Maxwell. Clarke Hill. Lorin Wlese-monoger. Row J: Cooch Williams. Cooch Walker. Mark Stanley, John Robnett, Mike Freeburn. Pot Embleton. Erik Poulson. Jeff Matthews. Milton Norton. Hugh Wilburn. Curtis Miller, Greg Grimes. Chris Gantz. Dill Kelllholokol. 196 �I found myself walking down a narrow dirt road. I was wondering why there was no traffic when I noticed lots of young people In shorts with muscular legs rushing past me. Once again, I was fascinated as they all seemed to have a specific destination. Some continued to run freely, others proceeded over obstacles, much like fences. Still others moved Into grass fields where they picked up heavy cannonball-like and frisbee-like objects and threw them with all their strength. Soon I saw a group of them lining up. They all crouched down as If to avoid being seen. Suddenly a man shot a gun and they ran frightfully for their Jives. Strangely enough, they all seemed to be seeking a piece of ribbon stretched across the road ahead. Obviously the most frightened runner broke the riboon, which ended the mysterious hunt. A short time later, the man with the gun ordered some helpers to put fences across the road. Then another group lined up In the same position. When the gun went off, instead of going around the fences the people jumped over them. After seeing four or five fences knocked over, I decided some of them might have been better off going around. While these events were going on other people stood around a long sandbox. Each individual stood at a white line and suddenly threw himself into the sand landing with his head forward. The last event I noticed was the most Interesting of all. An individual would run down a narrow road with a stick twice his height. He darted down towards a high bar supported by two poles. Instead of going under it, he stuck his long pole into a hole In the road and bounded up over the fence with all his weight on the flimsy pole. In the air, he threw the pole backward and rolled on his back landing on a large mattress. If I had done that. I would have just passed out on the mattress. Even though their actions seemed strange to me, I had to respect them for their endless endurance. Row 1: Tywona Carroll. TJ JAckson. Row 2: Angela Do ln. Katy Durns. Jamie Phillips. Lauro Landrum. Tracey Hill. Row :J: Heather Frazier. Sorlefta Shead. Kristel Delph. Vyronda Jordon. Melonie Stephem. Row 4_. Coach Howell. Angelo Thomas. Tamle Mebane, Dortonya Thompson. 197 �Men's Baseball P.ow 1: Tom Tholen. Rob Vicars. More Orodnox. Dorin Doker. Rod Bolden. Greg Domgaars. Mike McGuire. Marcus Smith. P.ow 2: Coach Rasmussen. Jock Gookin. Drett Cunningham. Travis Fisher. Do Libonatl. Frank Snyder, Kevin Childress. Eric Stoffel. Steve Burkhardt, Coach Severtson. Not shown: Druce Egloff. Phil Wuthier. 198 �I witnessed an extraordinary event the other day. I daresoy a battle. I was walking through a park when I noticed a crowd cheering. Being curious, I wandered over to witness the proceedings. There was a large diamond-shaped dirt field with a white mat at each corner. The central mat seemed to be the "home base" and was guarded by a man wearing protective equipment. He was crouched over It, and was backed up by a man in black wearing protective equipment, too. There was a man guarding each mat with an extra man between the second and third mat. There were three men who kept aloof in the background far behing the mats. They must have been exiled from the proceedings. There was also a man In black next to each mat. The two central figures In the scene seemed to be a man with a large stick, standing facing the field, and about sixty teet away, on a mound of dirt, another man with a round white object. I was confused for a minute until the man on the mound started to dance and then abruptly threw the white object at the man with the stick. I guess the man with the stick was supposed to hit the object back to the people in the field; if missed, the man guarding that mat caught the ball and threw it back to the man on the mound of dirt. This went on until the man with the stick missed three times or hit the object. If he succeeded in hitting the object, he ran to the mat on his right hoping to arrive before the object. If the object got to the mat first, the man was yelled at and had to hang his head and walk back to his shelter. Sometimes when the man was yelled at, a small fat man ran from the shelter and yelled at the man in black; this was followed by the kicking of dirt and hand gestures by the little man until he returned to the shelter. After this, another man with a stick came up to the central mat. When both sides had a chance to throw objects and swing sticks. a score was displayed. A team scored when a man ran around the whole perimeter and touched each mat. The end seemed to come when everybody rushed out onto the field. even those who had been in the. shelter all the time. I had trouble figuring out the logic of those actions but the crowd was so frenzied that someone must have done something right. Row 1: Mike Short, Gregg Schiff, Jim Johnson. Peter Rundell, Randy Herst, 0111 Wolters. Orad Anderson. Row 2: Coach Escobedo. Scoll Hamilton, Steve Kirby. Curt lambert, Tom Meyer. Paul Keefe. Tom May. Rob Griggs. 199 �Men's Gymnastics 200 My curiosity led me Inside the red brick building. Standing in the hallway I could hear applause followed by a long period-of silence. I walked toward the end of the hallway. I entered a big gymnasium where there were two groups of young men. Each group wore identical tight stretch pants and shirts. A large mot was on the floor and at either end of the mat sat two men behind desks. One of the men behind the desk waved to an anxious young man who immediately started to jump on the mat, throwing himself on It and jerking about In peculiar motions. When he finished, the crowd applauded and the men behind the desk held up two cords. One read seven and the other six. Obviously the men were rating the young men on a scale of 1-10. I noticed then that some of the young men were playing leapfrog over a padded bench In order to obtain more numbers, hopefully to raise their total number to find out who was the perfect ten. There seemed to be four other ways in which to add to their scores. One was swinging around on a metal bar. Another was swinging on two rings trying not to get tangled In the ropes. The other two events also involved swinging. One was two bars of even height that the young men swung between. The other was a bench with handles that they held on to while they swung their legs around. After everybody tried to get the top score, I noticed that all the men In red and white rated a ten. They were all very happy but all I had to say was they were real swingers. �.Row 1: Dole Embleton. Joe Deleon. Steve Gonzales. Eloy Dorelo . .Row 2, Corey King . Derek Duncan. Eric Drown. Korhy Hayes. Coach. Kenny Loving . Thanh Nguyen. Orion Maxwell . .Row J : Joe Florez. Aaron Morrin. Todd Pepin. 201 �LaCrosse After being inside for a while, I decided to go for a walk in the park across the street. What I saw seemed to be a group of street gangs with different color shirts designating which gang they belonged to. I sat down and what unfolded before my eyes was the most unusual gang fight I ever saw. The two gangs were similarly armed with long poles with a net on the end and 1:1 helmet on their heads. The territory was staked out for the boundaries of the fight with white lines and a little net house at each end. The houses were similar to ones that I saw in the game that the girls played across the street. They seemed to have the same purpose. that of punishment. The fight was also similar to the other game in many ways. The two gangs ran up and down the field towards the man in the punishment house. They flicked their poles at each other: I didn't understand why until I saw they were tossing a small round ball back and forth. As they ran towards the man being punished. they tried to fling the ball into his house. This made no sense as the man had no windows to break. The fights seemed to be more of a mix between an allout gang fight and a game. It was the violence that assured me it was a fight. The poles were lethal weapons used against an opposing gang member. The helmet was the only thing that prevented the opponent's head from being crushed. At times brutal fights broke out between the meaner and nastier opponents. Kicking. pole swinging. and even fists were used. Finally I could watch no more: three minutes was more than enough. 202 �Aow 1: Dill O 'DonnelL Tom Denlghr, Mike Cole. John O'DonnelL Gil Smllh. Steve Rogers. Dob Druhn. Peter Murone Clint Thompson. John Doyle. Aow 2: Skip McCiolre. Durke McHugh. Greg Alexander, Don Riley. Porker Brophy. Dove Lefrln, VIrgil Dorrell. \VIII Joseph. Perry Towsrick. Colin Lewis. John Nieland. Aow J.• Eddie Monetls. Steve Knowlton . Dill Pounl. Mark Costello. Steve Meyers. Joe Morrern. Dob Gosselin, Paul Derdohl. Chris White Com McClaren. Scorr Randolph. Dill Maresh. Peter Cleworrh. Jim Cromer. Allen Paron, Jon Dorocos. coach . Nor shown: Peter Christy, Ted Pascoe. �Women's Tennis Although I was running out of time, there was one more group that had aroused my curiosity, so I decided to take a look. The action began when four girls positioned themselves on a square of green pavement with high fences surrounding It, probably so they wouldn't escape. They paired off and separated into their own painted boxes divided by a net. Clutched tightly In their fist was their attacking device and shield all in one. Some wore funny half hats and oil wore short dresses that didn't even hide their white frilly underwear. They also wore socks with miniature tennis balls hooked to the back of their matching shoes and bands of cloth around their wrists and foreheads. (this garb must have been some sort of new fad or religious tradition.) The girls ran around the court brandishing their weapons. posing for each other. Now and then. they hit a ball over the net in order to distract their enemy. If one of the girls missed the ball accidentally. she would become red- faced and angrily throw her weapon on the ground. Throughout the entirety of this battle, there were flourescent green and orange fuzzy balls scattered all over the green pavement, although only one ball was used at a time. One further strange observation I made was that though the girls hit the ball back and forth in hate. they occasionally spoke of "love." This sport only served to baffle me further: therefore. after a long day of observing what other people do In their spare time, I headed home to piece it all together. 204 �Aow 1; Koren Jom1eson. Pauline Mejia, Shelly Vigil, Mary Chose. Aow 2, Coach Keiser. Maggie Chose. Kyle Beckler. P.enee Seney, Karle Hire. Ann O ' Fallon, Mario Joyce. Shari Miles. Julie Steuart. Margaret Mejia. Usa Kirk. 205 �,~--------~~~~---------- MEN'S BASEBALL EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST GW SOUTH WEST NORTH APRIL 9 APRIL 10 APRIL 22 APRIL 23 TJ APRIL 25 Al APRIL 27 MONTDELLO APRIL 28 JFK APRIL 30 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST MANUAL MAY NORTH MAY WEST MAY MONTDELLO MAY JFK MAY 1 4 5 7 8 CITY AT All-CITY FIELD MAY 13-16 STATE AT PUEBLO MAY 22-23 i I 206 MEN'S TRACK WOMEN'S TRACK MARCH 31 EAST/ MONTDELLO /NORTH/WEST APRIL 7 EAST /GW /TJ/SOUTH APRIL 21 EAST /GW I MONTDELLO APRIL 28 EAST /WEST /SOUTH MARCH 19 EAST/ MONTDEllO/NORTH / WEST /WEST MARCH 26 EAST /GW /TJ/SOUTH APRIL 2 EAST /GW / MONTDELLO APRIL 9 EAST /WEST /SOUTH APRIL 29 ''D" MEET MAY 5 DISTRIO PRELIMS MAY 9 DISTRIO FINALS MAY 15,16 STATE APRIL 23 " D" MEET MAY 2 WOMEN'S INY IT ATIONAL MAY 6 DISTRIO PRELIMS MAY 9 DISTRICT FINALS MAY 15,16 STATE �WOMEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST SOUTH JFK TJ MONTBELLO NORTH AL WEST MANUAL GW MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL 19 24 26 31 2 7 9 23 28 MEN'S GYMNASTICS MARCH 19 EAST AL EAST MONTBELLO MARCH 25 APRIL KYLE-SMITH MEET 4 APRIL EAST TJ 9 CITY APRIL 25 DISTRICTS MAY 2 STATE MAY 9 TOURNAMENT " 0 MEET" AT JFK May 2 DISTRICT AT SOUTH MAY 8-9 MAY 15-16 STATE AT CU I - - - .---I - I ... rWOMEN'S SOCCER EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST MANUAL GW SOUTH JFK TJ MONTBELLO MARCH 19 MARCH 24 MARCH 26 MARCH 31 APRIL 2 APRIL 7 EAST APRIL 9 EAST APRIL 23 EAST APRIL 28 NORTH AL WEST CITY TOURNAMENT MAY 2,5,7,9 STATE MAY 15,19,22 - - 207 �THE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM A FRIEND SYSTEM STER (300) 759-4403 NEUSTETERS R. FREUND MANAGER O'HENRY'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM "THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCT" HOME MADE JO ANN & HENRY ELDRIDGE OWNERS, OPERATORS & SONS 2230 ONEIDA STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80207 (303) 388-7060 208 �DeCroce Studio FOR THE FINEST IN SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 388-6353 5101 EAST COLFAX DESTINATION TRAVEL DESTINATION TRAVEL INC. 777 PEARL STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80203 303 832-8810 CYCLE FOR HEALTH HOUSE OF WHEELS CO. A COLORADO CORPORATION 1425 COURT PLACE, DENVER. COLO. 80202 PHONE: 623-1687 OR 623-~5 SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL AND GROUP TRAVEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 9955 E. HAMPDEN DONUTS �TC[)t£.5 sc'u.i's DUPREE'S RECORDS " The Best Sound Around" 321-4339 Ernest Dupree 2236 Oneida St. Denver, CO. 80207 r. whitacre photographer AND BEST WISHES TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1981 P.O. BOX 11034/DENVER. COLORADO 80211/(303) 477-3503 2nd At St. Paul In Cherry Creek WE THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS AND KINDNESS CUSTOM FLOOR TILE AUTHENTIC MEXICAN AND MODERN PATTERNS SELECTION OF COLOR SCHEMES LOCALLY DESIGNED & MANUFACTURED FOR ANY INTERIOR APPLICATION BY MOSAICO MEXICAN TILE NAT AVILA 210 LARGE SELECTIONS 825-8784 2550 CALIFORNIA BASEBALLTTES �*CO GRATULATIONS* TO THE FACULTY AND CLASS OF 1981 Dr. And Mrs. Lawrence E. Long Jim Sano's Italian Restaurant And Pizzeria SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER ORDERS PREPARED TO GO LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER (JOO) 771-9109 COCKTAIL LOUNGE PHONE 751-3571 9955 E. HAMPDEN DENVER. CO. 60231 TREE TRIMMING, SPRAYING. FEEDING. REMOVALS LANDSCAPING SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ARBORIST CONSULTANT "' PROI'ESS IONAL Tlll!l! SI!IIVICI!'' TREE SPRAYING SPECIALIST PRESENTED BY C.G. WILHELM 8200 E. HARVARD AVE. DENVER. COLO. 60231 755-7510 VIllage Square East Shopping Center 8972 E. Hampden Avenue, Denver. Colo. 802:31 SERVICE • SALES • RENTALS 1741 EAST EVANS AVE. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY SOUTHEAST DENVER'S OLDEST TV CENTER PHONE 7 44-1261 RONALD L. WJSS 211 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "81 " CHERRY CREEK CARD AND PARTY SHOP ON THE MALL CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER AND BURTON'S HALLMARK SHOP WEST MINISTER MALL 88TH AND SHERIDAN 212 �THE YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES TO THANK EACH AND EVERY PERSON AT EAST. WITHOUT THEM OUR EFFORTS WOULD HAVE BEEN USELESS. ()''B~ 7~ "'~ 'Beulu S~u DICK ALDERSON DICK O' BRIEN DALE LOPEZ PAUL SAINZ SINCE 1924 4324 EAST 8TH AVE. DENVER, COLORADO 320-9621 The Angelus staff wishes to thank the following patrons for their support: Bruce Bradley Kevin Bradley Vivienne Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey L.M. Duhaime Jean Derr Gayla Holmes James Mack Clive O'Leary Fleta O'Leary Elizabeth Quintana Heaven to Fourteen Tiffany Plaza - 779-5604 Congratulations to the class of Rick Comstock 1981 Kim Strawn EAST HIGH SCHOOL -Producer Of Outstanding Citizens w \v ~, co "The Time Has Come," The Walrus Said, "To Talk Of Many Things; Of Shoes-And Ships-And Sealing Wax Of Cabbages-And Kings ..... '' .... SINCE 1937 Lewis Carroll Through The Looking Glass WATERWORKS SALES COMPANY 600 WEST 48th AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80216 303-825-6206 213 �CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1981 c e The Winning Attitude At Bache. Put It To Work For You. Lincoln Center 1660 Lincoln Street, Denver, Colorado 80264 214 �Catch that Pepsi Spirit. Drinkit in! DO YOURSELF A FAVOR RIDE A BIKE For commuting or recreation, you' ll find the right bike at TURIN Excellent repairs on all bikes, parts and accessories turin 711 Grant Denver 837-1857 TATTE1£D COVEl\ THE FAST GROWING MUSIC & ELECTRONIC AMUSEMENT SPECIALISTS IN THE OENV£R AREA HOME !.. COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE NEW EQUIPMENT / .J·J KEOO~ES v ElECTRONIC DINOALL v POOL TAOLES .,-. ro~u v CIGARETTE MACHINES v VI0£0 G-'MES 393·0666 OFC. J6J5 ELM .bOOKJ THE "TATT£~0 COVER 2 8Z3 fAST SfCCJNO AVf. llENV~,COL.o1\tlDO !btDb ~03· 3 2.Z • 7117 �INDEX SENIORS Abborr. Sheri: 17 Abornes. Jone Adams. Edna Adams Lauro: 17 Adams. Roger Adion. Chery l: 17 All. Abdulselu: 17 Alkire. Yonce Allen. Caroline: 17 Anderson. Allan: 162 Anderson, Ronzelle Anderson Jr.• James 162. 191 Annan. Lesley: 17 Archomboulr. Joseph: 106. 157 Armas. Mary: 151 Auer. Ricky: 17. 169 Auslin. John Avila. Jeonerre: 17. 151 Axelrod. Danie l: 17. 13::1. 134. 138. 150 Boker. Kelsey: 17 Barbero. Randy Barela Jr.• Eloy Barnes. Tom Borth. Jeonelle: 17 Barron. Alice: 17 146 Batson, Golen Bayless. Virgil Beaird, Mary: 18 Beckle r. Kyle : 18. 150. 170, 186 Bengston. Jennifer Benjamin. Kimberly: 18. 147 Berdahl. Paul: 18, 135, 162 Berger. Lauro Bernstein. Jo Ann: 18. 128 Biagi. Gino Bichler. Deborah: 18 Blerschonk. Crls: 18. 140 Bishop. Tracy: 18. 110. 111. 178 Blackmon. Lisa Bloke. Craig Blythe. Sarah: 18. 126. 170 Bolden. Roderick: 18. 162 Bond. Peter: 18. 162 Bonner, Vickie Boucher. Elizabeth: 18. 146 Bouton. Lourie: 19 Bowman, Andre Brocton. Mike Brame, Karla: 19 Brent. John: 19. 13::1, 134 Bretz. Krolg: 132 Brlkovskls. Rhell: 19. 150. 154 Brisco. Lenny Brodnax. More: 19. 110. 111. 162. 182 Broils. John Brown, Michael Brown, Robin: 19. 13::1. 134. 150. 175 Brown. Stephany: 19, 132, 150 Buckerr. Troy Buckner. Donna: 19 Bunton, Breit Burkhardt, Steven: 19. 177 Burns. Catherine: 19. 108. 114. 146 Burrell. Breit: 19. 156 Byrd. Dwayne: 19. 155, 156, 173. 182 Byrd, Sanford Cabell. Leigh: 20 Cage. Lonlce: 20. 112. 137, 147 Calloway. Theodore Campbell. Timothy: 20. 106. 156 Ca rr. Gregory: 20 Carr. Jeffrey: 20, 172 Carrasco, Desiree : 20 Corral. Beaumont: 20, 116 Corter. Antolnerre Corter. Billy Correr. James: 13::1. 134 Cassidy. Michael Corolinl. Jennifer Covill, Clint Cello. Todd: 20. 166 Chose. Margaret: 20. 178 Chavez. James Cheadle. Cynthia : 20, 135 Cheotom. Tracie : 20 Chipman. Jennifer: 138. 140 Choquelle. Soro y o Clark. Lonnie : 20 Clark. Pamela: 21 Clark. Robin: 21. 140. 150. 170 Cleworth, Pete r: 2 1. 138 Collins. David: 21. 138. 162 Cook, Margaret: 21. 128. 146, 150 Cooper. David: 21. 150. 154, 166 Costello. Mark: 21. 166 Coxe. Julio: 21. 150. 178. 186 Cromer. Jeff: 21 Cruz. James: 21 Cruz. Lisa: 151 Currington. Srocy: 21 Dahlstrom, John Dolley, Erin: 22. 137. 150 Daniels. Mary Davidson. Morrin: 22. 162. 191 Davis. Jeono: 186 Debuyzer. Nicholas: 182 Deherrera, Leslie Delrchmon. Arleen Delpopo. Timothy: 22. 178. 187 Deming. Taro DeRose Jr.. Dominic: 22 DeWispeloere. Jeffrey: 22. 132. 149 Dill. Gregory: 22 Dillard, Alton: 22. 130, 132. 187 Dixon. Lisa Dixon. Sondra: 22. 156 Doon. Hgo Dock. Robyn: 22 Dowdell, Richard: 172 Drummond. Brion: 22. 115 Duhaime, Woller: 22. 137 Duncan. Derek Dunn. Sheila DuPont, Stephanie: 22 Eoly. Cecilia: 132 Egloff. Deborah: 23 Ellis. Ellen Embleton. Dole: 23 Evans. Cheryl: 110. 147 Ewing. Peter: 23 Forland, Corrie: 23 Feder. Amy: 23. 141. 150 Felecos. Paul: 115. 116. 117 Fiscus. Benjamin Fisher. Travis: 23. 162 Flerry. Beth eo Flores, Cheryl: 23. 140, 150 Franklin. Debra Franklin. Jim: 23. 149 Gallegos, Georglonn: 23 Gamble, Chandra Gantz. Christopher: 106, 126. 156 Gordner. Kevin: 140, 146 Gory. Renoro: 23 Gladden, David Godec. Judy: 23. 1::17 Goldsreln. Mark: 177 Gonzales. Patricio 23. 106 Goode, Korrlno: 24. 155. 156. 157 ;.ookln. Jock Gordon. Ronnerro: 24. 105. 117 Graham. Steven: 24 Grossman. Christine: 24. 130, 1::12 Griggs, Cello: 24 Grimes, Sharon: 115 Groff. Peter: 24. 110. 111. 172 Grossman II. Alex: 24. 1::17 Guinn. Stuorr: 24. 108, 130. 132. 134. 1::15. 146, 150 Hadley. Lisa: 24 Haines. Chad: 12::1 Hall. Jeff: 24 Hall. Vicki: 24 Hall Jr.• Clem Homburg. Therese: 24 Hamby. Brooke: 25. 141 Homlllon, Denise: 25 Hammond, John Hampton, Jennifer: 25. 1::12 Horolobopoulo. Bill Hardimon. Robin Hardy. Anrlonelle: 25 Harris. Volere: 25, 105, 122. 128. 138. 139 Hart. David: 25 . 191 Hartnell, Tlmorh Harvey, Roslyn: 25. 110. 111. 112. 147 Hathaway, Joe Havens. Lisa Hayward. Sherrl: 25. 106. 141. 178 Hazan. Uri: 25 Hemphill. Alan: 25 Herbold. Gregory: 25 Herrero. Eddie Herron. Sharon: 25, 150 Hey. Todd: 26 Higgs. Lisa Higgs. Michael Hill. Andrew: 26. 126. 150. 154. 166 Hlnchllff. Robin: 26 Hlte, Kothrlne: 26. 126, 14o;" 150 Ho. Nom: 26 Hodgkinson. Scorr Holmes. Teresa: 26 Hoogstrote, Jennifer 105, 114. 138, 146, 150 Hopkins. Dwayne: 26 Hopkins. Sondra: 26, 150 Horsley. Betsey: 26. 114. 146 Hoskins. David: 26. 166 Hosterrer. Kurt: 26 Howard. Norhonlel: 27. 162 Hrlstopoulos. Constant!: 154 Huo. Hoo Hundon, Lindo Hull, Adrian: 27 Hullon. Angelo: 27 Huynh. Thlnh Hynes. Bill ichlshlto, Dietz: 27. 13::1. 150 Isaak. Daniel: 27. 150 Iverson. Felton Jackson. DeWoyne: 146, 162. 182 Jackson. Judy: 27 Jackson. Randy Jackson. Willie Jennings. Poulelle: 27. 154. 157 Johnson, Je nnifer: 27 Johnson. Michael Johnson, T.J. Johnson. Sheldon: 13::1. 1::14 Johnson, Robert: 157 Johnston. William: 27 Jones. Bridget: 28 Jones. John: 13::1. 191 Jones. Koren: 28. 112. 147 Jones, Melanie : 28 Jordon. Timothy: 28 Jordon. Vyrondo: 28. 186 Jorgenson. Karl Joseph. William: 138 Judkins. Sronley: 156 Kahre. Gretchen: 28. 130. 1::12. 149 Kotnelson, Oksono Kelllholokol. William: 28. 126. 162 Kennedy . Lorraine: 28. 140, 150 Keys. Brenda: 28. 126 Kimura. Hooml: 28. 150 King. Diann Kirkwood. Allan Kirsten. Lawrence: 157 Klop. Thomas: 28 Krichevsky, Rebecca: 28. 110. 111. 112. 147 Landrum. Lauro: 29. 110. 111. 135. 140. 150. 154. 173 '::~nford, Terry Lonsvllle. Charles: 29 Lonr. Jeffrey: 29 Le. Hom Lee. Euno Lee. Morvin Leftln. Dove: 29 Lewis. Kirk Lewis. Patricio: 29 Llbonorl. Kenneth: 29. 177. 182 Limb. Krlsrlno: 29. 146. 154 Llzolle, Renee: 29 London. Rhonda Long. Michael: 29 Loving. Saundra: 29 Lucero. Adolph: 29 Luedke. Judith: 29 Ly. Xuong Lyford. Richard: 30, 150. 154, 166 Lyle. Klpp: 108 MocDanold. Douglas Mock. Patricio: 30 Marshall. Charily Marlin. Chrlsline: 30, 140 Marlin. Gregory: 30, 138. 1::19 Martin. Steven: 30, 141 Martinez, Michael Masters. Ross Masterson. Randall: 30 Masterson. Ricky: 30, 13::1. 1::14 Mota, Edward Mathews. Patricio: 30 Mottern. Joey Maxwell. James: 30 McAllister. Margot: 30, 141 McCabe, Janice: 117 McConnell, Steven: 30. 130. 134. 150 McCoy. Debra: 30 McDonald. William: 31 McGee, Lonnell: 102 McGiumphy. Philip McGrew. Sa muel: ::11 McGregor. Edward McCla in: Gall Mcloughlin. Jockl: ::11 Meagher. Jacque Mehr. Rohlm ullo Mendoza. Anno Meurer. Wando: ::11 Meyers. Scorr A.: 157 Middleton, William C.: 157. 162 Mikkola. Rita Milan. Kevin M.: 3 1, 162 Miles. Mariam It Miles. Ronald G.: ::11. 133. 134. 150 Milsap. Sharon C.: 3 1. 147 Milsap. Sheila D.: 106. 112 Mimms. Allen: 154 Mitchell. Melissa A.: ::11. 130, 1::12 Montoya, Danie l S. Moody. Wando: 31 Mooney, Beverly A.: 147 Moore, Kelvin V. Moore. Morcelene A.: ::11 Morris, Stephen C. Motz. Margaret: 31 Muhlbauer, Claudio: ::12. 130. 132, 146 Mulcahy. Bridget M.: 32 Muller, Andrew Munds, Thomas E.: 32, 154. 166 Murone. Edward W : 191 Nogle. Robert G.: 32 Nosh. Amy l.: ::12. 110. 1::17. 170 Nelson. Arvin W .: ::12, 108, 146, 173 Nelson. David W .: 156 Nelson, Paul E.: 32 Nguyen, Thanh H.: ::12 Hodo, Michael Y.: 32, 166 Horton, Millon T.: ::12, 133. 162 Horwood, Borboro E.: 115, 117 Norwood, Margaret J.: ::12 Huones. Jock l.: ::12 Nuechterleln. Karl E.: 3::1 Oakes. Donald H. Ill: 33. 150 Olander. Lorraine R. O ' Leary. Mary F.: 3::1. 1::17. 150. 170 Oliver, Kathleen A.: 3::1. 150. 170 Oliver. Kelll R.: 3::1 Olson, Lisa M. Orriz. Nico: 3::1 Owens. Bernita Pocklneou, Gerold Page. David D. Page. Feleclo D.: 147 Paige. Wendell E. Pong. Jin S. Pascoe. Edward L.: 3::1. 130. 146, 150. 162 Poulson. Erik T.: 3::1. 1::12. 1::15. 162 Perkins. Dorrell 1.: 13::1 Phillips. Carole A.: 3::1. 135 Picht. Lori J.: 3::1 Plorr. Jennifer l.: 3::1 Poll, Martin: 3::1. 13::1, 134 Ponder. Joseph W .: 34 Ponder. Kathy: 34 Poozeshl. Fohronoz Polls. David E.: 123, 126. 155. 156. 162 �Preblud, Kevin W .: 34, 137. 150. 154. 166 Quach. Xuong H. Quintana. Andrew M.: 34. 137. 168 Randolph. Scott R.: 34. 104. 105. 110. 111. 123. 128. 150. 162 Ransom. George Reed, Delecla A.: 34. 104, 105, 123. 128 Reed. Mark A.: 34 Reed. Tony H. Rice. Edward Richardson. Felecla D.: 34 Richardson, Kenneth D.: 106 Riehle. Charles N. Riehle. Shlrel l.: 34. 115, 117 Riggs, Glynda L. Roberts. Richard J.: 34 Robinson. Charles J.: 34 Robinson, David: 34 Robinson, Morlann M.: 35, 157 Robnett, Allen W . Robnett. John E. 35, 105, 106 Roel, Erllnda R.: 35 Romero. Andrew E.: 35, 105. 110. 138. 151 Rosenberg, Craig S.: 35 Rountree, Laneze, R.: 35. 178 Rowland, Stacl: 35, 146 Saho. Safratou Sakopanah, Shahin Salz. Lezll Sander. Charlene M.: 35 Santiago. Jacquelin Sawyer. Mary R.: 35, 114. 146. 150 Schmidt, Renate S.: 35. 126, 149. 150. 170 Schofield. Sondra D. Scott, Kimberley Seney, Renee M.: 35 Shepard. Debora K.: 35. 154 Shlkles. Sherrl l.: 36. 139 Sllby, Gregory L.: 36 Silverberg. Robin L.: 36, 133, 138 Sittlngbear. Sharyl 116 Skalfe, B.cky: 36. 150 Skoplnskl. John: 36. 134 Smiley. Terri: 36. 130. 132 Smith. Gil Smith, Hannah N.: 36 Smith, John M. Smith, Krlstl K.: 36 Smith. Paula A. Smith, Robert F.: 36, 126. 133. 150, 162 Snyder, Frank J.: 36. 126, 162 Stacey, Chris J.: 154. 162 Stacey, Jennifer M.: 36, 150, 175 Stanley. Mark E.: 36. 106. 115. 117. 173. 168 Stark. Erk P.: 115. 117, 197 Stark. Felecla A.: 37 Stearns. Shanna l.: 37. 170 Steele, Robert St•vens, Carol It: 37. 114. 123. 126, 128 sr.vens. Jennifer l.: 37. 150. 175 Stlltrs. Sandra R.: 37, 150 Stoffel. Eric A.: 37 Stoudenmire. Darnell L. Stribling Jr.. Gary R.: 37 Striker. Kim S.: 37 Struble. Laurie A.: 37 Strunk. Elizabeth: 37 Sullivan, Chrystal Taylor, Anne G.: 37. 128 Taylor. Detro A. Taylor, Josh D. Telllnghulsen. Lori D.: 38 Tholen, Thomas P.: 38. 138. 139. 177 Thomas, Cathy D.: 38. 114. 123. 136. 138. 146 Tran, Khanh: 149 Trimble. George D. Trumbule, Valerie 0.: 38 Vaden. William E.: 38, 110. 111. 156, 162 Valershteyn. Melany Viera. Jesus Vigil. Shelly Villagrana, Blanca E. Wade . Daniel D. 38 Waines, LaTanya: 38 Walker, David: 154 Wallace. Michael: 162 Walsh. Mary: 38 Ward. Keith Ware. Jennlfltr: 38, 106, 115. 117 Warn. Tim Warner. Ann: 38. 123, 126. 105, 128. 138. 139, 150 Warren IV, George: 38 Washington. Arnold Washington. Tracy: 38. 106, 115. 150 Webb. Joe While. Christopher: 39. 150 White. David: 39 While. Sharee: 39 White, Shari: 39, 106 Wickham, Coleen: 39 Wild, Becky: 39 Wiley, Debra Wilkerson, Jennifer: 39 Williams. Paul Williams. Randall Wilson. Olga Witherspoon, Louis Woods. Herman: 116 Worsley, Cheryl Wright. Tamara: 39 Yang, May Yarbrough. Rodgers 197 Yoder, Kirk Young. Karen: 39 Zirkelbach. Albert JUNIORS Adams, Ruth: 49. 148. 153 Adams. Whitney: 49. 132 Adkins, Christopher: 49 Ahlenlus. Todd: 49. 141. 146. 148 Aldrich. Gina: 49. 123. 128 Alexander, Kimberly: 49, 106 Allen. Anthony: 49 Allen. Elizabeth: 49. 133 Alonzo, Hector: 49 Anastos. Steven Arenas, Rosemarie Armas. Mark: 49, 173. 197 Ashby. Felecla: 49. 133 Ares. Ava: 49 Ausler, Clark: 48, 105. 115. 116 Boca, Joan Boca. Salvador Badgett. Lisa Da111ey, Richard Baker. Darin: 49. 162 Baker, Eric Barela. Nancy Darley, Kristin: 49. 128. 178 Barrientos. Mary Barth. Natalie: 49 Battey. Sarah Dell. Stephen: 49. 166 Bellamy. Donald Bendixen. Sheila: 49. 157 Dennett, Linda: 49. 137. 175 Dennett. Pamela Berdahl, Vicenta: 49, 175 Derry. Delayne: 49 Dlrd. Troy: 49 Bishop. Kim: 49 Dlanton. Wllllam: 49 Bohannan. Jaszellel: 116 Doland. Darry: 49 Dolin. Thomas Domgoors. Gregory: 50, 177 Donner Jr.. Woodle: 162 Boulware. Jeannette: 50 Boyd. Leslie: 50 Bradley, Megan: 50. 137 Bridges. Thomas: 50 Brisco. Dobby Brophy. Parker: 169 Drown. Cecil: 50 Drown. Crystal: 116 Drown. Deva: 50. 105. 112, 147 Drown. Lionel: 50 Drawn, Stephen Drawn, Thomas Drown, Tracy Bunting. Linda: 187 Burkepile. Marc: 50, 135 Burnam, Gerald: 151 Butterfield, Bradley Outler. Wesley Burton. W11llam: 50. 137 Burt. Laura: 50 Durrell. Linda: 50, 48, 105. 147. 155 Calvin, Byron Campbell, Ethelene Campbell, Maxine Campell. Leigh: 146 Campos, Janet Carringer. Gary Carroll. Linda Carter. Joseph Castaneda. Felix Caulfield. Cheryl: 50 Chapman, John: 50 Cheadle, Donald: 50. 108. 1'\4, 133. 134 Cheng. David: 50 Childress. Kevin: 177, 182 Christy, P•ter: 50, 130, 132, 154. 162 Citizen. Dwayne Clarke, Anthony Clark, Tanya: 50 Clark. Alphonso: 156 Clymer. Elizabeth Cohen. Kirk: 50, 173 Cole, Marsha Combs, Gerald: 50, 132 Compton, Peter Contreras, Chanda: 50 Cooper. Benjamin: 154. 166 Cozard. Kenneth: 166. 169 Crockett. Ray: 182 Cuerden, Randall: 50, 138 Cully. Monty: 50 Cunningham. Brett: 51. 154. 182 Currl•. Th•resa: 51 Czech. Pamela: 51. 147 Dahlin, Karl Dalbey. Douglas: 51 Damore. Nancy: 51. 170 Dar. Steve: 156 Davis. Kathy Davis. Pam•la Davis. Teresa: 51 Debruyn, Peter Delger, Marsha Deph. Krlsrel: 51. 112. 147, 186 Hartfield. Aaron C. Delphia, David: 51. 130, 134 Hartig. Dawn L. Demerrlll, John: 51 Haulman. Gary A. Derr. Kirsten : 51. 106. 137. 149. Hawkins. Patricia l.: 53 170 Hayes. Russell D.: 156 Desantiago. Manuela Haynes. Helena P.: 53, 123, 128, Deuel. Stacy: 51. 132 155 Dhonau, Daniel: 51, 108, 146 Hendrix. Dilly R. Dixon, Lin: 51, 146. 114 Herllnger. Rebecca l.: 53, 138. Dixon, Sandra: 51 139 Dol, Galen M .: 51, 197 Heron, John S. Downing. Barbara L.: 51, 132. Hill, Janice E. 146 Hill. Sherlta M.: 53, 147, 149, Dudley. Pamela J. Dulackl. Edith J.: 51, 108. 122, 128 153 Hinton, Mark D. Dyer, Monlque A. Hodge. Janet Edwards. Candice E.: 51 Hodge. Ruben R.: 53. 162 Edwards. Marilyn A. Holle. Gregory R.: 53, 123. 128 Embleton. Patrick R.: 51 Holmes, Orlan R.: 53. 137 Embry, Roderick l.: 51. 197 Holmes. Joan: 53. 156 Enderleln, Ralph P.: 51. 168 Holmes. Lisa M. Espinoza. Delores Holmes. Teresa: 53. 178 Espinoza, Manuel Hopkins. Michael C. Eto. Joan H. Hopkins. Ruth: 53 Evans. Kirby R.: 51 Hora. Sherry H.: 141 Evans. Troy Horton. Kenneth l.: 53, 116, 197 Farner. Eric R. House, Joyvlta l.: 53 Farquhar. James A. Howard. Phyllis G. Fedde, Crlstoph 0 : 51, 168 Hua, Ly M . Fennell, Vickie: 154 Hua, Nga M. Florez Ill. Joe: 151. 168 Huff. Melanie G.: 53. 128. 146 Foley, Patrick G.: 51 Huffer. John W .: 166 Forrest, Deborah A. Hundon, Mark A. Franklin, Jim E. Hunn. Eugene L. Franklin, Leta G.: 52. 147 Hunter. Nathan L. Franklin, Teresa: 52 Innes. Phillip l.: 53 Frazier. Heather l.: 52 Jackson. Pernesla L. 116 Freeburn, Michael P.: 52. 173 Jackson. Quimby D.: 53 Fuller. Staten Jackson. William: 53 Gallegos. Linda M. 52, 106 Gallegos. Paula M.: 52, 178. 180 Jackson. William R. Janulewlcz, Richard A.: 53, Garcia. Joe S.: 52. 106 162 Garcia. Rudy l.: 52 Jaross. Attlla M.: 53. 133 Gardner. Jonathan J.: 52 Jefferson. Leroy M.: 130, 132, Gatewood. Lee A.: 52 Gautier. Danlelle T.: 52. 112. 147 166 Jiles, Shirley M . Gerrol. Danna M.: 52. 112. 146. Jimenez. Gall A. 147 Johnson. Frederica G.: 54. 132, Gibson. Joshua A.: 52 147 Gilbert, Michael G. Johnson. James L. Giron, David A. Johnson. Jay 0.: 54 Gllvar, Joan M.: 52. 170 Johnson, Joel l.: 54 Goldberg, Adam: 122. 128, 133. Johnson, John G. 134 Johnson. Kenneth: 54 Gonzales. Paula A.: 52. 151 Johnson. Lisa: 54. 147 Gonzales. Steven l.: 52. 137, Johnson, Paulette D.: 54. 106, 166 123. 128, 134. 147 Gordan, Rachael E.: 52. 147 Johnson. Toni Gordon. Stephanie A.: 52 Jones. Dennie L. Gould. Signe M.: 173 Jones, Drldgll l.: 54. 147 Gracey, John C.: 52. 177 lanes, David K Graham, Laurel l.: 52 Jones. Deanna L Grant. Darwin R.: 156 Jones. Lawanda M .: 54 Grant, Tracey R.: 52. 133, 134, Jones. Sandra C.: 54, 112. 147 147 Jordan, Karnard: 54 Greenberg. Lorle E.: 52. 122 Joyce. Marla C. 128. 146 Kawamoto, Marilyn M Greenblatt, Andrew S. Keeler. Linda K.: 54 Grimes, Gregory R.: 197 Keith. DeeDe•: 54 Grossman, Phyllls H.: 52. 137 Keith, Delores M. Guerra. Pamela I. Kelso. Victoria C.: 54. 133. 134 Guerrero. Marla C. Keys, Joel D.: 54. 105. 106 Hall, Amanda M.: 52. 112. 147 Kllfoyle, Susan: 54. 105. 170 Hall. Joyce D.: 53. 130. 132 Kimmell. Mary E.: 54. 135 Halpern, Michelle 1.: 53 Kincaid. Douglas 0.: 154 Halverson, John D.: 130. 132 King. Cary D.: 133. 175 Hamilton. Christy C.: 53, 112. Kirk, Elizabeth E.: 54 133. 147 Kltsutaka. Robyn D.: 54. 140 Hannon, Tracy P.: 53 Kl•ln, Beth A.: 54 Hardy. Valerie D.: 53 Knight, Cheri• R.: 54. 112.147.186 Harlan. Alrla J. Knight. Paul: 54 Harmon. Robin D. Knudson, Amy C.: 54. 170 Harris. Lottie R.: 53, 153 217 �Koeppe. Erik P.: 54. 114. 126. 146 Konkol. Steven P.: 46. 105. 140. 166 Krebs. Koren: 54 Kreck. Kevin P.: 55 Kregormon. Debra L. · 55 Kusumoro. Fronk S.: 55 132 Lam Ruth M . Lombrecr. Kimberly M .: 55. 133 Lao. Dee C.: Lorsls. George: 55 Lawrence . Patricio L. Lee. Oorcel: 55 Lee Denise: 55 Leija . Jeffery C. Llbonorl Lawrence A .: 55. 177 Liljedahl Jr Douglas R. Lom. Ann: 55 Long. Poulelle L.: 55. 137 Lopez Catherine L.: 55 Lu~r Abraham Luedke. Mork J.: 55, 133. 134 MacFarlane. Jennifer: 55 Mach. CoL Mock. Mary A.: 55. 137 MocMichoel William J. Madsen. Steve A.: 55. 172 Magee Jennifer A. Mahony Chris R. Malone, Raymond Molungu, Patrick L.: 55 Mopes. Drendo J. Markham. Dove D. Mortelon. Deana M.: 55 146 Morrin. Jonathon L. Martine Lyle A .: 55. 154 Mason. James E. Mason Kevin J. Mossoner Joseph D.: 116 Mossey. Deeonno: 55 Mosrrudo. Dole M .: 157 Mora Oswoldo More Aaron : 55, 140 169 Mollern. Michael 55 Mathews. Jeff A .: 55. 162 Maxwell. Edward Mays. Chorlorre D.. 116 Mazzocchi. Lindo 55 McDermott. Betsy: 55 McDonald. James: 166 McElroy. Berna: 56 McGuire Michael: 56 Meadows. James: 130. 132 Meagher. Lynn Medlock. Beverly Megglrr. Theresa: 56 Mehr. Pornlon: 149 Mejia. Margaret: 56, 176, 167 Metcalf. Angelo: 56 Meyer. Christoph: 56. 177 Miles. Shari: 56. 133. 149 Millard. Eric Miller. Karla: 56. 130. 132. 146 Miller. Terri: 56, 153 Milton. Leslie Mitchell. Joseph Mitchell. Thomas: 156 Moore. Hermon: 130. 134. 135 Moore. Mlchoele: 166 Moreland. Jonathon Morris. Amanda: 56, 122. 130 Morris. Ellzo~rh Morscher. Monico: 56 Mosley. Ro~rt Mosqueda. Oralio: 56. 141, 147 Moue. Cho 56 Murler. Mary Murphy. Sean: 56, 169 Murphy. Shown: 46. 56. 170 Nassar VIctoria. 56 218 Navarro. Randolph: 56 Herrles. Tommie: 56 Newman. Michael Holan. Bobby Horman. Ned: 56, 137. 177 O 'Fallon, Ann: 56 O 'Neill. Kevin Ortiz. Louis: 56 Pochlneou. Sora: 167 Pocllll. Kory Pogllosorrl. Constance: 56, 106. 114. 126. 130. 132. 146 Patrick, Eric Porrerson. Ann: 56, 133. 135. 154 Payne. Sondra: 56 Peno. Craig : 57. 154 Pen~rthy. William Pepin. Todd Percival. David: 57 Perry. Jimmy: 116 Petersen. John: 57. 137. 166 Peterson, Jeonelle: 151 Phom. LeThuy: 57 Phillips. Jamie: 57. 126. 175 Phillips. Willie Pierce. Terry Pittam. Michael: 57 Polke. Usa: 147 Ponder. Denise Porter. Ruby Poucel. Genevieve: 57. 140 Pounds. Wendolyn: 57. 132 Powell. Patrick Press. Brion: 57 Price. Edgar Qulor. Melinda Quintana. Augustine Ramirez. Salvador: 57 Ramsey. Jacquelin Ransom. Clarence Rowles. Christopher: 57, 133. 134 Reovey, Ro~rt: 57. 162 Redwine. Cothlo: 57. 106. 167 Reed. LoDonlco: 57. 147. 155 Reed. Robin: 57, 132 Regas. Philip: 130. 133, 134 Renno. Julie: 57 Rhodes. Laurel: 57, 132. 147. 176. 167 Rhone. James: 57 Richard. Toni: 153 Richardson, Catherine Richardson, Denise Richardson. Jill: 57. 133. 135. 147 Richmond. Sondlo: 57, 147 Richter. Richard Robinson, Klm~rly Robinson. Kulno Rogers. Kristin: 57. 154 Romero. Anthony Rose. Steve: 57. 172 Roth. Ro~rl Rovlenchlk. Joon: 57 Rowland. Lorenzo: 57. 162 Salazar. Pamela: 56, 112, 147 Salehi. Forshld Solis. Denise: 56. 147 Scarpone. Francesco: 56 Schondorf. Horhonlol Schlagel. Bruce: 56, 162 Schlitter. Karl: 36 Schmidt. Borboro Schmidt. Christina: 56 Schmidt. Kathy: 56 Schramm, J.B.: 46, 56. 105. 122. 133. 134. 166 Schulte. Pamela Scoggins. Ron Seawell. Frances: 56 Seney. Hell: 56 Sharpe. Jacquelin: 56 Shorr. Jane: 56, 126. 133. 173. 166 Shropshire. Beverly: 56, 7. 149 Shur. Shelly Sinopoli. Paul: 56 Silting Bear. Delphine Skidmore. Christine: 56 Smith. Hilbert: 56 Smith. Marcus: 133 Smllllck. Lorne: 56, 191 Snedaker. Steven: 157 Starry. Jonathon: 56, 115. 116 Steele. Kathryn: 56 Stein, Claudio: 56 Stephens. Melanie: 56 Stephenson. Kyler: 132 Sterkel. Tommy: 56 Steuart, Julie: 56. 176 Stewart. Charles Stewart. Lori: 56 Stone. David Suazo. Davino Suazo. Jerry: Suess. Jackie: 59 Sullivan. Hope: 151 Surron. Cathy Syleevorg. Kohm Syptok. Kim: 59. 175 Taylor. Michael Telles, Arthur: 59 Thoo, Mouo Thomas. Koren Thomas. Rosalyn Thomas. Tommy Thomas. Toni Thompson. Dena: 112. 126. 147. 153 Thorne. Christopher: 59. 133. 140. 177 Thorne. Michael: 59 Tlllmonn. J.E. Toland. Louella: 59, 147 Tomlinson. Kathy Tron, Khonh: 149 Travis. Robin Truong. Hoo Turner. Mark Turner. Stephanie: 59 Vorg. Leng: 59 Vannortwick. Krls VIcars. Robert: 59. 162 Wade , Melondo: 59 Wakefield. Anthony Walker. Lourie: 147. 153 Walker. Melva Walker. Trent: 46, 105. 155 Word. David: 59 Worvi, Ooniel: 59, 135 Washburn. Peter: 59. 106, 146 Washington, Michael Washington. Nodine Washington. Todd: 59, 173. 162 Weaver. Allyson: 59 Weaver. Honey: 59. 137 Weaver. Teresa : 59 Welllsch. Brandl: 59 Whalen. Heidi: 59. 122. 132. 147. 176 Wheelock. Denlne: 59 Whitworth. Barry: 162 Wilburn. Hugh: 59, 116. 173 Wilkins. Jerrold: 157 Williams. James Williams. Jeonerre Williams. Rhonda: 59 Williams. Ronald: Wilson. Angelo Wilson. Cornelio: 59 Wilson. Donna Wolford. Kristina: 62 Woods. Timothy Worden. Helen Wright. Denison: 60. 130. 132 Wright. Evelyn: Writer. Solly: 60 Wuthler. Julie: 60. 166 Xloung. Lee Yamamoto. Lil y : 170 Yeager. Johnny: 60, 157 Zelmen. Mono Zlrkelbock. Treeso Cam pbell. Margare t: 66 Co rbojol. Julio Carlin. John: 151. 154. 163 19f Carringer. Keith Carroll, Tywono : 66. 116 Corter. Alma: 66, 147 Corter. Tlno Cassidy. Martha: 66 Castle. Jeffrey Corollnl. Julie: 66, 147 Cawthon. William: 66, 163 Covill, Michelle Chom~rs. Laurence Chapman. Vernello: 66 Chose. Mary: 66, 176 Abborr. Polli: 67. 133 Chavez. Angelo: 66, 151. 163 Adams. Recto: 67 Chavez. Pamela: 66. 151 Aiello. Colelle: 67 Chavez. Tommy Amari. Richard: 106 Chipman. Jill: 66. 170 Allen. Catherine: 67. 149 Ciarlo. Catherine: 66 Anderson. Dwight Clanton. Williams Anderson. James: 67 Clardy. Andrew· 134, 173 Anderson. Khodlljo: 67 Clark. Heidi: 66. 106. 147 Andreas. Peter: 67. 123. 126. 136 Clymer. W illiam: 169 Armas. Veronica: 116. 151 Cohen, Mollhew: 66, 133, 169 Armstrong Ill. William: 67 Cole. Don Ashby. Reagan· 67. 147 Cole, Sylv ia Collins. Peter Asselin. Sondra: 67 Ausler. Froncene: 117 Cook. Edward: 66, 133. 177 Boca, Ernest: 151 Cooper. Valerio: 66. 147 Boln. Angelo Cortez. Rosemary Boker. Jon Costello. William: 66 Bon. Jung Croft, James Bon. Tlno: 67. 149 Cromer. James: 66. 66. 105 Barela. Donald: 67. 151 Cromer. Kathleen : 66. 133 Barela, Joseph: 67. 151 Cressy. David Barnes. Mary: 67 Crockerr. Steven Borrell. Selby: 67. 106. 147 Curry. Daniel Borton. Emily: 67 Curry. Leslie: 131 Dell. Eric Curtis. Zandra: 69 Dellis. Ruth Czech. Debra: 69. 147 Bendixen. Karl: 163 Oobney, Tomello Benson. Gory: 67. 106. 146 Dolley. Kelly: 69 Bernardino, Dora Daniel. Darryl: 69 Berry. Gregory Davidson, Lauro: 69, 134, 149, Berry. Yolanda: 67 176. 167 Biggers. Erika Davis. Cedric Bischoff. Robert Oowson. Shonto: 69, 147. 167 Blanc. Warren: 67. 177 Deane, Margaret: 66. 69. 105 Blanton. Essie Demerelll. James Bolden. Brion: 67, 163 Demos, Conrondl: 69 Bonilla. Carlos: 67. 116, 126. 151 Denson. Michael Bowen. Mark DeRose. Edward: 69 Bowen. Myron Deuel. Klm~rly : 69. 175 Bowie. Sheila Dickerson. Horman: 69 Boykln. Darryl Dixon. Dean: 69 Boyle. Hugh: 67, 163 Dixon. Donnell: 66. 69, 105 Brocton. John Donaldson. Douglas: 69 Bradley, Ann: 67. 106. 131 Donohue. John: 69. 131, 163 Brennfleck. Eric Downing. Mark: 69 Brlkovskls. Into: 67 Drew. Charles Brockman. Krlstl Duckworth. Alison Brooks. Diona: 67 Duensing. David: 69. 134 Brown. Anlolnell Duffield. Bruce Brown, Eric: 67 Dukes. Phillip: 59 Brown, Jennifer: 67 Durst, Tracey: 69 Brown, Rondo: 67, 147. 153 Edwards, Annelle: 69 Brown. Stacy: 163 Edwards, Wendle: 69 Bruce, Charles Jr.: 67. 154 Egloff. Bruce Buchanon, Kristin: 66. 122. 126. Engle. Debra: 69. 117 191 Erbsen. Michael Bufford, Edward: 66. 133, 134, Erskine. Marcello: 69 173 Esporsen. Lorraine: 147 Burkepile, Denice: 66, 134. 136 Evertz. Lorle Burrell. Judith Ewing. Gergory: 169 Burris. Mary Jane Forland, Morlso: 69 Byrd. Carol: 66. 116 Fiola. Hono: 69 Byrd. Ricky Fiedler. Teresa: 69. 179 Byrd. Ronald Fitzgerald. Kristin: 69. 170 Calhoun. Jimmy: 66, 131 Flood. Voleno: 69. 117. 147 Com~ll. Charles: 66, 173 Forner. Lynna Comp~ll . Dean: 66 Foxx. Michelle: 70 SOPHOMORES �Fronkenburg. Sibyl: 70. 133. 170 Franklin. Peggy: 70 Franklin. Teresa : 147 Frazier. Joson: 70 Fresquez, Christopher Fuermonn. Anne: 70 Fuller. Alan: 70 Funakoshl. Dione: 70. 131 Gordner. Kathy Garduno. Victoria: 70. 147. 151 Garnes. Joey Gatewood. Stephanie: 70. 147 Goubertl. Dice: 70 Goutier. Gabrielle: 70. 106. 147 Genal, Olano: 70. 131. 147 Gilford. Christina: 70. 147 Givens. Dee Dee: 70 Goldin. Jonathon: 70. 166 Gomez. Allen Gonzales. Pamela· 70. 151 Goodbeor. Belinda Gookin. Diana: 70 Gossard. Darbaro: 70 Gracey. Don: 70 Graham. Tomlro: 70. 170. 186. 187 Greener. Donald Grelsz. Adam: 70. 151 Grelsz. Jonathon: 70. 154 Griffin. Debra: 70 Griggs. Dudley: 70. 188 Grimes. Shown: 70 Grimes. Sharon: 117 Gringouz. Dimitry: Groff. Troci: 66. 70. 105, 147. 187 Grossman. Rachoel: 70 Grunt. Brad: 163 Guerrero. Lauro: 70. 116. 151 Gunn. Jessica: 70. 147 Guyton. Patricio Guyton. Patsy Hodlan. Allrezo Hodian. Forzoneh: 149. 178 Hall. Moureotho: 70. 163 Hall. Ted Hallman. David C: 163 Hamilton. Scott: 71 Homje. Lawrence A . Hondboy. Roberto Hansen. Monty C: 71. 163 Harbin. Lauro A . Hardiman. Cheryl L: 147 Hardy. Valerie 0 Harris. Alan D.: 116 Harris. Koren R: 131 Harris. Robin R Harrison. Eugene H Harvey. Timothy Houtzlnger. Andrew D: 71 Hoyden. Robert L: 106. 116 Henderson. Chris. 0: 71. 131, 163 Hermanspan. Dean J: 169 Hester. Kaye R Hey, Kelley J: 70. 147 Hill. Edwin. C Hill. Tracey: 71. 173 Hill. Wayne S: 71. 154. 166 Hillman. Malcolm T: 116 Hines. Richard J: 71. 116 Hines. Sonya M: 106. 116. 147 Hodgkinson. Phillip S Hofer. Sean 0.: 71. 197 Hoffman. Jamie C: 71. 147 Hogan. Alison M: 71. 173 Hollister Jr.. John R: 71. 154. 166 Holm. Anna M: 71. 178 Hoogstrote. Kirsten R: 71 Hopkins. Douglas: 71 Hoskins. Holly C.: 71. 178. 187 Hudek. James W : 71 Hunnicutt, Steven R: 71. 131. 163 Hunt. Donna. M : 71. 149 Hurd. Pamela Hurst. Randall: 71. 133. 163 Hunter. Samuel Hunter. Tony: 71 Ingold. Linnea: 71 Isabell. Michael: 71 Issac. Darren Jackson. Annlse: 66. 71. 105, 147 Jackson. Kirsten: 71. 170 Jackson. Telemmla: 66. 71. 105. 106. 147. 187 James. Floyd Jamieson. Koren 71 Jeffords. Lesley· 71 Jenkins. Anthony: 71. 173 Jensen. Kirk: 72. 154, 169 Jimenez. Jodi: 151 Johnson. Alan: 72 Johnson. Eric: 72. 116 Johnson. Holly: 72 Johnson. James: 72. 173 Johnson. Patricia: 187 Johnson. Soron: 72. 147 Johnston. Ara: 72. 170 Johnston. Marnle: 72 Jones. Angela Jones. Douglas Jones. Laura Jones. Robert Juarez. Dorothy: 72 Kaplan. Joel: 72 Katz. Adam: 72 Keefe. Paul: 172 Kelley. Adam: 72. 197 Kha. Hlen Kinder. Kenneth Kinsman. Megan: 72. 147. 173 Kirby, Steven Kirsten. Elizabeth Klein. Reverie: 72. 136. 147 Kluger. Joel: 72 Knight. Dryon: 72 Konkol. Lawrence: 166 Kroy. Jeffrey: 72. 133. 149 Lam. Due: 149 Lamarr. Gory Lambert. Curtis: 72 LaMotte. Rodney: 72. 154 Lanaghen. Carol: 72 Landrum. Robert: 72 Lant. Haney LaPerrlere. Aimee: 72. 175 Larges. Judson: 72 Larkins. John: 163 Laugesen. Karen: 72. 131. 146 147 Lawrence, Larry Le. Quan Lederer. Naomi: 72. 137 Lee, Dorellyn Lewis. Carol: 72. 173 Lewis. David: 163 Lewis. Pamela: 72. 147 Lewis. Regina: 72. 147 Lewis. Rodney: 116. 131. 148 Lewis. Sonya: 72. 151 Llbonatl. Donna: 73. 138. 147 Liebelt. Taml: 73. 133. 134 Lind. John Lindsay. Mark: 73 Linker. Valerie: 73, 138. 149 Llttlesoldler. Daune Lizotte. Andrea: 73 Loggins. Anthony: 117 LopeL Yvette: 73. 187 Lovato. Adrian: 73. 151. 188 Lovato. Ronald: 73. 151. 188 Loving. Kenneth Lowell. Sonja: 73 Lucas. Tanya: 73 Lucey. William: 73 Lyford. Carolyn: 73. 133, 170 MacDonald. Rebecca: 73. 147. 187 MacDonald. Sheila: 73. 178. 187 MacEachen. Scot Mach. Hung Mack. Tyrone: 73 Madsen. Krls: 73. 170 Martin. Aaron: 133. 134. 173 Martin, Angela : 73 Martin. Cheryl· 73. 175 Mayfield. Anthony Mayfield. David McDrlde. Orlan: 73 McCollum. Andrea : 73 McCreary. Mark McDonald. Robert: 73. 169 McElwain. Jeffrey: 73. 114 McGhee. Darnell McGuire. Daniel: 73 McNeill. Phillip Martin. Tamml: 73 Martine. Shawn: 73 Martinez. Debbie: 151 Mason. Dillie: 163 Matthews, Albert Matthews. Alberto: 73 Maurles. Mark: 73. 116 Maus. Kyle: 73 Maxwell. Orlan: 163 May. Thomas: 73 Mebane. Tamle: 73 Medina. Marla: 117 Medina. Roberto Meigs. Mark Mejia. Pauline: 74 Menschner. Carla: 116 Meschla. James: 128. 154 Meyer. Thomas: 74. 105, 173 Meyer. William: 66, 74. 154 Meyers. Steven: 74 Monley. Andrew: 74 Mora. Terry: 7 4. 151 Morscher. Marla: 74 Mountain. Rebecca. 74 Muller. Sora: 74. 131 Murone. Peter: 74. 169 Murphy. Diana: 74 Murray. Lynne: 74. 131. 149 Muske. Sasha: 74 Mllenkovlc. Mark: 74. 163 Miles. Peter: 117 Miley. Duane Millard, Corrie: 74, 136 Miller. James: 74. 163 Miller. Viola Miller Jr.. Curtis Milonas. Michelle: 74. 175 Mitchell. Anita: 74. 147 Molina. Mauricio: 74 Moreno. Tina: 149 Hagle. Scott: 7 4 Nasser. Curtis Heal. Kathy: 74. 106 Nelson. Craig: 74. 133. 134. 169 Nigro. Dannie: 74 Hoda. Kent: 74. 166 Holan. Keshlo Horman. Daniel: 74. 133. 134 Horman. Shondo: 74. 131 Horman. Violet: 74. 131 Horwood. Valerie: 74. 117 Huechterleln. David 74 Oberhousen. Erik: 74 Ohlsson. Sheila: 75 Olguin. Anita Oliver. Kimberly. 75 Olsen. Jane M : 75 Olsen. Karl H.: 75. 136 Ornelas. Deanna L.. 151 Ortiz. M iguel T 75 Packlneau. Roy M . Page. Deborah S.: 75. 131 Page. Thomas 0 Ill Polka. Lisa A .: 75 Polka. Michael R. 75. 116 Parrow. Eugene Poszel. Mark: 116 Pate, Lisa : 75. 147 Paul. Lauro A . Peals. Jonathon R. Penn. Jeffrey M : 163 Penn. Jennifer Pepin. Drodly T.: 75. 136 Peterson. Charles L.: 151 Phillips. Mathew R.: 75. 169 Pigford. Robert E. Pogzebo. Andrew J.: 75 Polk. Kevin D. Poozeshl. Mohammad: 75 Porter. Cheryl L. Pound. Michael W .: 75 Powell. Eyton Powers. Sean P.: 75. 133 Price, Dledro R. Pritchett. Marva D.: 75 Raglin. Randy Ramirez. Jose Rankin. Darrick E. Reavey, Amy D.: 75. 147 Redwine. Janet: 75. 106. 131. 178. 187 Regas. Peter A .: 114 Renick. Felicia H.: 131 Retterer. David L. Rhodes. Robert W.: 75 Rice. Derek C.: 75 Rice. Linda S.: 75. 133 Richards. Rhonda K: 75 Rocchio. Todd: 7 5. 169 Roel. Kristina H.: 75 Roland. Joyce E. 7 5 Roland. Nathan H.: 75 Ross. Phillip E. Jr.• 75 Roston. Nathan: 116 Rundlet, Peter F.: 75. 106. 163 Ryan. John P · 75. 116. 117 Salem. Isaac Sander. William H. Sanders. Pamela A .: 75 Sandoval. Steven J. Sotrlano. Elizabeth 0 .: 76 Schier. Jennifer M. Schiff. Gregg M .: 76. 134 Searles. Victor: 116 Segundo. Anthony R. Senkevech. Donald: 76 Shead. Sorletto: 76. 147 Shead. Zlna M .: 76. 147 Shelton. Toni M .: 76. 131 Sherburn. Linda 0 .: 76 Short. Michael W.: 76. 177 Shosky. Solly A .: 76 Silburn. Carlo A .: 76. 147 Sllby. Jonell L.: 76 Sisneros. Olano: 76, 117, 151 Skoglund. Lonette F.: 175. 176 Slaughter Clayton J.: 76. 134. 136 Smith. Alan A .: 163 Smith. Lauro J.. 76 Smith. Ricky Smith. Steven W .:76. 116 Smith. Tommy Q .: 66. 76 Smith. Terence C.: 76 Snyder. Linda M : 76. 153 Sodia. Mitchell D Spero. Patrick J.: 76 Spikes. A nthony C.: 76. 172 Steele. Gretchen E.: 76. 96. 106. 117 Stephens. Sherry M .: 76. 115. 117. 147 Stevens. Erika L.: 76. 131. 136 Stevenson. Margie J. Stevenson. Martha L.: 76 Stroud. Orion M .: 131 Stroud. Stephanie S.: 106. 147 Suazo. David G. Sulonnoa Raymond G. Sutton. Roselyn Swanson. Lori L.: 76. 133. 173 Swanson. Terrold E. Torontolo . Dina A . Tasslo n. Marla A .: 76 116. 131. 147 Tote. Down M .: 76. 147, 175 Taylor. Charles D. Taylor. Reed V.: 169 Taylor. Theodora M .: 76 Telle r. Deron Temple. Eddie Thoo. Dlong Thomas. Angelo Thomas. Yevette: 76 Thorn. Todd C.: 77 Toltz. Michael W . Towstlck . Perry R.: 77. 169 Tran. Ky Trie u. Terry L 77. 115 116 Trujillo. Cheryl: 77. 131 Tucker. A ndrew 0 .: 77 Tunson. Wilhelaml: 77 Vaden. Wayne E.: 77. 133. 134. 163. 173 Yang. TauT. Vasquez. Patricio Venhulsen. Joel D.: 77 Venhulsen. Merebeth: 77 Vezina. Denise A .: 77 Wade. Dryon Waldren. Suzanne E.: 77 Wallace. Orlan: 116 Wallingford. Jayne C.: 77 Wolters. William J. Warder. Robert J.: 77, 133. 134 Worner. Gory J. Warren. Chonyto R.: 131. 153 Washington. Dobby D. Washington. Phyllis: 77. 106. 147 Watkins. Anthony D. Weathersby. Michelle R.: 77, 131 Wells. Koren L.: 77 West. Lionel A . White. Gina L.: 77. 147 White. James A . White. Lai.Taunya K.: 77, 147 Whittekln . Lisa M .: 77 Wiese. Lorin D. Wallace. Orlan E.: 133. 134 Whitworth. Tiro L. Wiley Lisa M . Williams. Dambl K Williams. Johnle 116 Williams. Rhonda L. Williams. Tommy J.: 116 Wills. Aljanon C.: 77. 163 Woote n. Margaret L.: 77, 116. 131 Wright. Tina Y Wuthler. Philip E.: 77. 177 Wyckoff Robert K: 116 Xiong. Chou D Xiong. Ze Yang Dauo Yarrington. Darcy: 77, 179 Yearby. William A : 173 Zervos. Mary E. 219 �The present moment is significant, not as the bridge between past and future, but by reason of its contents, which can fill our emptiness and become ours, if we are capable of receiving them. 220 �This time like all times is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. 221 �Yesterday is but a memory; Tomorrow is an uncharted course. �So live today that it will be a memory without remorse. �Thanks to all the editors who did so much: Kevin. thanks for the cheap color pages and helping c de what colors to use on the cover Eg/Jse for senior caption nd Gyros; I couldn't hove mode It without you Kirsten for your fobul us ju or candid captions .Andy for your unbe table swimming layout Walt for the photo for the o er - beautiful! Thank you, Dill, f r the su~r tennis copy (Godl) and expeclolly for your radio (our solvation) Phyllis for cheap. unskllleo Ia r Ned, .Alex and ev/n K. for ome gr at photo that were never on time Drlon for the Jo n lennon drawing nd decorating he bulleti board Steve for all your llqu ads Thanks to Mary .Ann. Megan and Nancy for teac I g u all how to french braid John. thank you for your " extra help" and ke ping Nancy In line Paulette and Lindo for being th only son people on staff And a special thanks to Koty for her "Oliveri" artwork Andy, too, for that adorably becoming s nlor picture Thank you Jon. for writing us all those posses to the lunchroom and for 0 production days I stl Yeojln' JI Also too r Josten's merle n Yearbook man (Jock) who always managed to be around when we needed him the most e've hod that we'll never forgetlll ebye ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1980-81 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1981 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks