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. 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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