https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63da2bb2db27b56abd36054113c745b5.pdf b9ea3180fefd05543ea510fc4697230e PDF Text Text C9 ����EAST HIGH DENVER, CO VOLUME 65 1982-83 �The tradition began in 1924 with the erection of the modern day East High School. The building and grounds are unique in both design and concept. The building , designed after Independence Hall in Philadelphia , is one of the most beautiful schools in America . The concept of East High School is that of an open campus, with surrounding areas for students to eat lunch and study . The grounds are shaped by beautiful fountains, statues, and trees which line the front of the school. The south lawn offers a comfortable place to eat and still enough room to throw a frisbee or juggle a hackeysack . The esplanade, also a favorite eating place, has a fantastic view looking down towards City Park. These natural surroundings are a rarity and a privilege to East High School. The location of East is in one of Denver 's older sections and the style of the building fits in perfectly with the neighborhood. Unlike newer schools, East is a traditional four·story school with a scenic tower adding a special touch to the school. East is a school built on character and the tower exemplifies this feeling. It isn't often that a student feels proud to walk into school each morning but once a student walks up the stairs and realizes what building he is entering, an instant rush of belonging overcomes him. That is what East is all about to students . A sense of belonging to something that has been great for over fifty years and is still outstanding today. The chance to go to a high school that is number one in every category , especially its people, is a privilege granted to each individual student of East. 2 ���5 �6 �The backbone of any good school is the peo· pie and East is no exception. The unique as· pect of East's people is the diverse back· grounds they represent. The students come from several different parts of the city which provides the different cultural styles and val· ues. The joy of it all is seeing these people come together and work without any regard to their fellow school·mate's background. East has been doing this for many years and any student will attest to the fact that work· ing with different people is a rewarding and positive learning experience. With the added amount of new students this year, East took on and conquered the challenge to bring these freshmen and sophomores into East and make them part of the school. 7 �An integral asset to the success of East High School is the activities that take place in the school. The variety is incredible; almost any special interest Js represented at East. These extra·curricular events are a perfect complim nt to academics, taking nothing away from school work, but adding a needed change of pace and the chance for students to pursue and excel outside of the conventional classroom. The computer room and computer classes have quickly become one of the most popular subjects at East. In the age of the microchip and other high technology devices, East has joined the bandwagon, dedicating itself to establishing a solid computer system and the staff to teach it. The art department of East is superb; each year producing countless awards and molding some of the best artists into better ones. Drafting classes, ceramics, and graphic arts are other fields found at East which offer students first·hand experience in areas presently in demand on the JOb market. I thf' c. rnput r Rob Moore and David Leo begin the computer age. 8 �George Morales organizes h 1 thoughts 9 �10 �Blending in with academics , inter· scholastic sports are an important facet of East. The fast disappearing student-athlete can still be found in great numbers at East. East teams finish at the top of the league stand· ings every year in many sports. Along with outstanding athletes are numerous coaches with equal ability. The amount of talent a team has can only be utilized by good coaching and guidance. In addition to offering ath· letes a chance to compete against rival schools, sports are a social event and always the highlight of the school and weekend night. 11 ��Of the many traditional happen· ings at East each year, the school· wide act ivit ies are evident throughout the entire year . Dances, East For Excellence, dra · rna and productions, the dance de· partment, spirit week, springfest, the hatchet squad , and student council are just a few of the pro· grams offered to East students. With constant activities such as these, students are always on the go trying to keep up with school work as well as their special inter· ests. But these special interests help make school enjoyable and students tend to work hard for something they want to do. Aca· demics are important, but a diver· sified schedule is vital to keep the interest of students. These school· wide events are invaluable in what they teach students about putting on a play or running the student council. Without these opportuni· ties , students do not get a well rounded education. Approximately once a month East students are treated to a guest speaker. Although the auditorium can't seat the entire student body, portions of the school go in at dif· ferent times to hear the interesting discussions and question and swer sessions. Another schoolwide event that is almost monthly are the dances . The first, as always, is the home· coming game and dance . Novem· ber follows with the Morp dance, that's prom spelled backwards and girls take the guys. The next dance is in February and it's the sweetheart dance. To end the year in style the seniors hold the tradi· tiona! prom. �14 �Every summer that dreaded day eventually appears, regis· tration . For the seniors , this event isn 't so bad . Seniors get first priority to register and registration is always nice when you know it's the last year you 'll be doing it. After two previous years of registering , seniors know the tricks of the trade and get in and out of registration in the quickest possible way . Each year every student is supposed to fill out a couple of different practice schedules in case the student doesn't get his first choice . By the time senior year rolls around, most students are determined to get just what they want and in turn the practice schedules are only a memory . 15 �Registration for juniors means they have finally reached the middle of the road with two tough years ahead. But the process gradually becomes easier and the juniors know what classes and teachers they want. For most, registration is just the horrifying thought that school starts soon, yet the end is in sight. Matt Brown leaves after a successful day. Amy Madsen, left, realizes what she forgot Mrs . Kelly, at nght, ready to meet the needs of any student. Mr Strickland sees l!nother student amvtng 16 just �Juniors leave after a day of registration. Junior Marvin Norton assists at registration. Juniors Marni Jonas and Renee Bendixen complete nee~ ;sary registration steps. Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Ostrum, and Mrs. Berridge assist students in prompt check'()ut. 17 �The day started early with students reporting to classrooms according to last names. Once everything settled down, students received a copy of their schedules. Most freshmen would experience their first study hall and their first opportunity with an open campus. Quite a change from the restrictions of junior high. After the schedules were in hand, the students filed down to the auditorium for yet another new experience, ID pictures. Now each student had his own card proclaiming attendance at East High School. From the picture taking, new students attended an assembly where they were introduced to school officers and shown a film. The movie clearly reflected the importance of high school and early involvement. At the time, freshmen and sophomores couldn't realize the fantastic school in which they were enrolled. Marlene Whalen daydreams agam. Freshman class members including Bridgette Steele wonder about school. Patt Biggs holds up the wall. 18 �Alan Anderson and other A ' s take seats at freshmen onentation. Melanie Stanton, Tara Scott, and Kirk Stoffel wonder what to do. Jean Albertelli worries about a last minute review ,.-· Freshman Jeff Trefz and others ~y dose attention. 19 �������The Spirit Of Angels Lives On Deanne Martinez juggles her way to the Circus . Ms. John Hollister, the next Miss America . Rhys Eppich displays her macho physique. Kam1 Dukes rests from clowning around . After years of marriage, the Millers begin to look alike. 26 �This year's spirit week provided a great chance for students and faculty to brmg some of those tacky clothes out of the closet. Monday was Spy Day, which brought out the James Bond m all of us. Tuesday, Gender Bender Day, made people wonder which sex was which. The day ended with the class1c macho "man" contest and a beauty contest for all those gorgeous "girls". On Wednes· day, Circus Day, everyone's dream to be a circus performer came true. Thurs· day, Super Hero Day, was a success as everyone dressed up as their favorite hero. Friday, of course. was Red and White day, highlighted by a rowdy pep assembly - a perfect way to end the week. Ms. Jon Goldin and Ms. Bill Clymer swap gas· SIP The East chorus kicks up a storm Mark Godard. wmner of the E.T look·alike contest Carol Lew1s looks pleased after capturing her VICtim. Brad "Evel Knievel" Pepin casts a reflecting eye. 27 �The Angels Dance n wiligh The 1982 homecoming dance, following the football victory, turned out to be one of the most successful dances in several years. The dance, organized by the cheer· leaders, was held in the majestic atmo· sphere of the main hall. This year's royalty consisted of 18 seniors from the 8 fall sports and cheerleading. Brian Bolden representing football and An· gie Bain from gymnastics were elected King and Queen. For the first time since homecoming tradition began, 18 candidates from the junior class were also no· mlnated for Prince and Princess. Jesse Da· viss, the candidate from football was crowned Prince and Monica Jackson from cheerleading was chosen Princess. After the spotlight dance w1th the King and Queen, Prince and Princess, the night came to a close leaving only cheerful memories behind. Senior candidates Cheryl Martm, Michelle Milonas, Lanette Skogland, Lon Swanson, Darcy Yarnngton, Ang Bam, Jan Redwtnl", Laura Davidson. Row 2 P ter Andreas, Mauricio Mohna, Brad Pl"pin Row 3: ~rw~~.~nBo~~Th~~~~w~ ~! ~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-~~~{J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Maureatha Hall, Bill Costello Bruce Egloff 1982 Homecommg Queen Angle Bam and Ktng Briar> Bold n Junior candidate :Amy Yarter, Laura Mangus, Jessi· ca Kite Row 2· Susan Engels, Momca Jackson, Juam· ta Bryant, Chris Dwight, Laura Goldin, Val Kreck, Christi Anchustegui. Row 3: Vic Sulzer, Pat Walra vens, Ed Mate, lan Jones. Row 4: Jess Davtss, Silas Wh1te Row 5. Joe Sawyer, Pat McDonald 26 �Mollie Anchustegui and Lara Blythe snuggle with their dates during a slow dance Homecommg queen candidate Michelle Milonas IS scorted by homecoming kmg cand1date Brian Bolden Maurc1o Molina and Inger Fedde share a laugh about the vanous dancing styles. Homecoming royalty winners dance in celebration of their VIctory Homecoming Prince Jesse Dav1ss and Princess Moni· ca Jackson . �Take Note Advanced band, at the high school level, is the preparatory music for entry into concert band. Like concert band, advanced band also plays at football games and then turns to more classical music. Director Jerry Noonan believes that the members will help make the band strong for years to come. Row 1: Tyrone Groce. Tia Colher, L1sa Cross. Christie Hutchinson, Kim Roussell, Beth Earnest, Donna Jones, Lisa Schween. Katy Dahlstrom. Angela Jones, Laura Page, Josie Christianson, Denita Abernethy, Dana Roper Row 2 Kim Conlan, Tina Talley, Jackie Poe, David Ciarlo. Bobby icholls, Shannon Bumgardener, Martina Flores, Chns Sehy, Gayle Porter, Renee Lightburn. Row 3: Jeff Walters, John Sanford, Derek William , Elbert Brown, Robert Harrison, Keith Hammond, Justin McKenna, Kyl Molen. Kevm Donaldson, M1ke Pigford, John Lackey, Pat Gentry, Faye Young, Jim Sanford, Lisa Jones, Hoover James, Kateri Fiedler, Steve Connor, Robert Pride, Pat Kercheville, Byron Robinson, Alex Parkhurst, David Yett, Rob Cuthbertson. Freshman Jim Sanford practices the A# scale. Byron Robmson, Pat Kercheville, Steve Connor, and Alex Parkhurst await their cue. Sophomore Robert Harrison raps on the drums. 30 �Strings And Things Row I" Karl Olsen, Crissa Steele, Devon Bergman, Laura Dav1dson, Erika Stevens, Jeff Hoyle, Siggy Armstrong, aomi Lederer, Sarah Muller, Teresa Cuthbertson, Reverie Klein, Brad Pepin . Row 2. Dan Gugg nheim, Bnggette Steele, Andrew McGrath , Jimmy CurtiS, Lorraine Gurule, Susan Abe, Wendy Abe, Lynn Paul, Stephanie Best, Ron Mornll, Jill Macartney. Row 3: Kristen Farner, Gillian Leichtling, Amanda French, Meg Kaehny, Miriam lbraham, Stacy Gottlieb, Jim Patterson Row 4 Robert Warder, Gregg Downing, Dan Norman, Robert Vance, Denn1s McGrath, Mark Richardson Steve Nicholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley, Eric McGregor Not pictured: Christine Halvorson, John Kintzele, Jeff Kray, Amy Hutchinson . East's concert orchestra, led by di· rector Jerry Noonan, is a performing group maintaining and improving the high standards set in p revious years. The o rchestra has t h ree to four major concerts per year, pl us other specia l events inc luding performi ng t he mu· sic fo r school pla ys. M r. Noonan is pleased with the o rchestra's contin· ued t rad ition of excellence. Ron Mornll and John Kintzele practice notes. Row /: Enc M cGregor, Jim Patterson, Lori Swanson, Stacey Gottlieb, Jennifer Barker, Jeanette Norman, Linda Rice, Wendy Abe, Stacey Brodie, Melody Vance, Lynn Paul. Row 2. Kim Conlan, Mary Cupp, Shelly Franklin, Sean Powers, Brian Delph, Marvin orton, Ron Morrill, John Kintzele, Stephanie Best, Sara Cruz Aedo, Carol Bonds, Pam Mims, Susan Young, Leslie Walter, La trice Burrell, Ayesha Rook, Brenda Lujan, Lisa Schmidt, Susan Abe. Row 3 Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing, Darnell McGhee, Trav1s Payne, Chris Roper, Jeff Kray, Eric Vila, Scott Smith, Randy Hurst, Maurice Doakes, Ed Johnson, Randy Lawrence, Guy Gonzales, Jill MaCartney Row 4 Gus Walker Bruce Battey, Robert Vance, Dan Norman. Denms McGrath, Mark Richardson, Aaron Martin, Scott Klinkerman, John Brown. Dane Torkenson, Cameron Parkhurst, Bill Skulley, Doug Jalving, Steve Nicholl s, Rick Treffinger. ot pic· tured: Cary Lyford, Andrew Clardy, Kathy Cramer, Catrina Curtis, Andy Dhonau, Phillys Dukes, Christi ne Halvorson, Rebecca Morgan, Robert Morgan, Terri Fried. Gone With The Woodwinds Stacie Brodie, Melody Vance and L y nn Paul toot thei r horns. The fun·loving concert band started the year play ing what has become notorious as " football music ". After the football season was over, concert band settled down to perform con· cert music for different school activi· ties and for assorted outside shows . Jerry Noonan , the bands director, felt that this year's band was a very able one. According to him , this is due to the fact that East's concert band has the highest percentage of DPS musicians who won citywide band positions. 31 �And All That Jazz Jazz Ensemble B is in some respects the "Junior Varsity" of the East Jazz Bands. However, this group does share with the other jazz band a busy schedule and the same type of music. Jerry Noonan, director of both of these bands, helps them develop excellent musical technique. Jazz Band is one of the most demanding areas of band life. Its busy concert schedule and the difficult musical scores demand much time and effort. The musicians are some of the most talented in the school. They demonstrate their superior abilities by participating in a multitude of contests and concerts. Row 1: Eric McGregor, Guy Gonzales. Jill Macartney, Aaron Martin, Eric Vila Row 2 Chris Steele Steve Ni· cholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Row 3 Mark Richardson, Dan orman, Dennis McGrath , Robert Vance. Row 4: Kirk Stoffel, Robert Warder. Andy Butterfield does the body electric 32 Row I· Jim Patterson, Maurice Doakes. Tracy Hill, Scott Smith, Peter Vandermiller. Row 2 Gu Walker, Bruce Batty, John Brown, George McBrier. Row 3: John Fair, Bob Nicholls, Downmg, Darnell McGee, Royce Warren, Andy Butterfield, Clayton Slaughter. �Jazzing Up The P .E. Dept. Annise Jackson prepares to get invigorated. Kristor Ali demonstrates his well·poised balance. Lynn Egan shows her technique in a pas de bourn~e Lori Pope meditates before a class of intense stretching. Row /: Sarah Maupin, Christi Anchustegui. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington, Rebecca Morgan, Linh Tran, Robyn DuBoff. Row 3: Lori Pope. Row 4: Sarah Charnes, Michelle Milonas, Lynn Egan, Kristor Ali, Jean Lizotte, Nancy Abbott, Annise Jack· son. Row 5 Linda Rice, Valeria Cooper. Row 6: Toni Shelton. Not pictured: Lisa Whittekin. Nancy Abbott stretches to the mood of the music. The infamous class dance as performed by Toni Shel· ton and Valeria Cooper. Of the twelve classes in the East High dance department which range from begin· ning to advanced, just one is the Advan· cedj Performing class. Directed by Pam Cisneros and assisted by Kathy Hayes, these experienced dancers must audition for this group. Other than the spring dance concert, for which preparation goes on all year, the dancers perform at various schools throughout Denver. The dancers choreo· graph their own pieces under the guidance of Mrs. Cisneros. Originating from the advanced class is the Dance Ensemble. This select group con· sists of seven seniors and two juniors. These girls work with Mrs. Cisneros once a week after school learning her choreogra· phy in preparation for performances in· eluding the school concert. 33 �Listen To These Pages The concert choir prepares to sing with all eyes ahead . Mr. Guinn auditions his song. Carol Lew1s hums a bar. Singing w1th concentration . A talented group selected by audition from Concert choir, the Angelaires are a nationally known vocal ensemble. Although their specialty is jazz, the Ange· laires have a wide range of talent, and experiment with many types of music. Row /; Kristen Harris, Kathy Hathaway, Meg Deane, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby . Row 2 Carol Lewis, ian Farris, Peter Andreas, Ann Bradley, Andrea McCollum . Row 3: Diane Funakoshi, Devon Bergman, Jodie Jaudon, Laura Jones, Malcolm Hillman . Row 4: Enka Stevens, Dav1d Duensing, Darby Donohue, Rene Patterson, Matt Cohen, Tom Meyer. 34 "Sing a song " �Concert choir under the expert direction of Jim Gumn, is the largest of East's performing choirs. Made up of a group of talented singers who are selected by auditions, the group sings for the school and throughout the city. Row 1: Diane Funakoshi, Ann Bradley, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby, Kristen Harris, Margaret Campbell, Malcolm Hillman Row 2. Suzy Zerobnick. Erika Stevens, Catherine Anderson , Rene Patterson, Terri Benton, Anna Hill. Jessica Kite . Row J: Laura Jones. Devon Bergman. Meg Deane, Jesse Daviss. Carmen Curtis, ian Farns, Kathy Donohue, Christine Halverson, Tom Meyer. Row 4: Jodie Jaudon, An · drea McCollum, Kathy Hathaway, Darby Donohue, David Duensing, Carol Lewis, Alan Harris, Tracy Mothershed, Matt Cohen, Peter Andreas. The Angelaires practice their daily hp exercises. Advanced choir is open to any East student and is often the choir which a student chooses before auditioning for concert choir. Advanced choir is made up of students of all four grade levels, and offers performing ex· perience both with the concert choir and on their own. Matt Cohen and Tom Meyer get distracted from singing with the other Angelaires . Row 1: Tracy Jones, Joanetta Herron, Vallie Cox, Da· verta Williams, Lori Padilla, Anne Marie Beck, Clare Gib· son, Shauna Carpenter, Darshell Edwards, Janine Conk· lin. Row 2. Daphne Blackmon, Patti Calkins, Heidi Ran· kin, Gina Martinez, Joy Harris, Bonnie Wells, Phyllis Harper, Kimberley Fox. Theresa Love, Erica Sewell. Row J: Veronica Armas, Carol Sharpe, Wendy Bronstine, Mar· lene Wahlen, Mike Ullman, Theresa Lewis, Shirley Wil· Iiams, Rose Ann Williams, Erma Oten, Edgar Knox, Steve Hanrahan. Row 4: Nancy Dickerson, Shanea Garcia, Can· dy Miller, Sharon Hillman, Charles Th<>tch. Tony W<>lker, Dedrick Carpenter, Andrew Steinhall, Allen Boyz, Lea Bishop, Shelli Johnson . 35 �Carnival Comes To Town This year 's all-school play entitled " Carnival" was a smashing success even though the cast members only had six weeks in which to prepare for the four productions Close to 150 people from East auditioned for a cast that only allowed for approximately 70 people in· eluding seven lead characters. The tal· ented individuals tried out for lead roles, dancers, and chorus singers . Because of all the strong female voices, two lead parts were double casted " The Bluebirds" keep on the1r toes . Peter Andreas demonstrates his dancing talent in a cape and sword dance. Row 1. Darby Donohue Carol Lew1s . Row 2: Kelly Sm1th, Tina Blackorby, Cory Torbenson, Wade Torbenson , Jenni Douglas, Lara Blythe Jim Curtis. Bruce Battey, Marcy Kintzele, Christi Anchustegui , Darcy Yarrington , Susan arner, Jamne Conklin Suzy Zerobnick Row 3 : Ben Griswold, Mike McCarthy, Kristen Harris, Anthony Amber, Vincent Verdine , Margaret Campbell, Anna Hill , anci Graham, Dea Wheeler , Terrie Benton, Heidi Rankin, Laurie Hanrahan , ancy Abbott , Becca Platt, Jill Dailey, Karin Hoffman , Peter Regas . Row 4 Rodney Lewis, Marlene halen, Juhan Bnto, Kathy Anderson, Megan Kinsman , Andy Dhonau, Wendy Bronstine, Kristi Ahlenius, Tammy Flak , Carmen Curtis, Kieren Thompson , Kristin Farner, Anne Fuerman, Tina Leisge , Lisa Whitekin, Kathy Morris, Clare Gib on , Choreographer Kathy Hayes. Row 5 : Jodie Jaudon, Cameron Miller, Ronald Robinson , Dane Torbenson , Tony Hunter, Doug Donaldson, Malcolm Hillman, Beth Cline, Jeff Hoyle, Rene Patterson, Emily Gibson, Holly John on , Marcella Erksine, Kelly Fntts, Leslie Leach , Joy Hams, Valli Cox , Bill Meyer. Rafeal Tinsley , Marvin orton. Peter Andreas . Row 6: D1rector Joe Craft, Todd Hansen. Peter Andreas expresses a devilish grin at Darby Laura Jones gives Peter Andreas a fat kiss, much to Kristen Harris' surprise. �CAST B. F. Schlegel ..... Darby Donohue Marco the Magnificent Peter Andreas Lili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristen Harris Reagan Ashby Rosalie ............ Carol Lewis Clare Gibson Jacquot ............. Jeff Hoyle ... Rene Patterson Paul Berthalet Grobert .......... Mike McCarthy Dr. Glass ............. Bill Meyer Donohue's foreward comment to Kristen Harris. Kristen Harris sings her heart out. " The Roustabouts " prepare for the duel Jeff Hoyle watches Kristen Harris sing about love. Clare Gibson and Peter Andreas begin to perform a magic trick for Terrie Benton, Andy Dhonau, and Nancy Abbott. 37 �YOU DON'T SAY Semor B.'l Meyer, ' I can fly! The traditional Mime Show was again presented by the East drama depart· ment this year on March 9, 10 and 11. The clever and descriptive title for the production was "You Don't Say". Direc· tor Joe Craft chose 18 for the cast and both individual and ensemble mimes were presented. Themes such as love, hatred and frustration were illustrated by the universal medium of mime in a effective enjoyable fashion. Seniors Peter Regas and Bill Meyer and Jumor Kathleen Donahue take in the Superbowl. Jumors Kristen Hams and Valerie Kreck go for a Sunday rid . Freshman J,mmie Curtis. accomplished v1olimst. Row 1· Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Heisterkamp. Rene Patterson, Sus1e Zerobnick . Row 2 · Kristen Harr1s, Valerie Kreck Jennifer Defrancis, Jimmie Curtis, Carol Lew1s. Row 3.· Peter Regas, Kathleen Donahue Row 4. Claire Gibson Bill Ford, Bill Meyer, Peter Andreas. 38 �Row 1. Queen candrdates Annre Cordova, Yvette Ellison, Lon Pope, Debbre Hooker, Jessica Kite, Susan Engels. Row 2: Kmg candidates John Krntzele, Gary Rrchards, Guy Gon zales, Silas While, Demetrius Jones, lan Jones. Joe Wigginton, Kelli Fntts, Dane Torbenson, and Jennifer Douglas do the Sweetheart Swing John Leuthold and Rondi Hagevik: Sweet 16 (inches). lynn Pittam starts her friends laughrng with a good JOke. The Sweetheart Dance is a traditional girl ask guy dance that started over 50 years ago and still maintains its standing as the main social event of the year that everyone can attend. This year's dance was held in the main hall which was decorated with a canopy of red, pink, and white streamers. There also was a large heart-within-a-heart over a fountain that set the mood for the evening. The coronations of Queen Debbie and King Silas crowned the successful evening. 39 �Morp Dance, The Underc ass Turn The Morp candidates for King and Queen were Amy Cordova , Bill Alexander , Delise Rose, Matthew H11rvey, Lisa Wh1te, and Enk Swanson. The majestic Prince and Princess Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegul do the royal boog1e. Morp King and Queen candidates Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova The success of the second annual Morp Dance was no surprise as it proved to be a different and fun dance. The students celebrated by wearing their grubbiest jeans and tacky shirts. Before the dance, the girls took their dates to a fast·food restaurant such as Burger King, Godfathers, Azars, and of course McDonalds. At the dance, sophomores Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova were crowned King and Queen while freshmen Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegui were crowned Prince and Princess. The Morp Dance gives the underclassmen a chance to get in· volved in school activities. The Morp candidates for Pnnce and Princess were Renee L1ghtburn, Eric Petersen, Mollie Anchustegui, Chris Wehrle, Lara Blythe, and Tony McEahern. 40 �May 20, 1983, marks the evening of East's gala happening of the decade. The atmosphere of Montaldos, J. Magnin, and Neusteters is frantic with fashion-conscious senior ladies, while Stan's, Robert Wilson's, and After Six are jammed w1th confused, tuxedo-hunting senior men. It's that time of year again: the crowning event of East's social calendar, Senior Prom. The elegant and luxunous decor of the Park Side Suites provades a dramatic backdrop for the cui· munating dance of the year. The Georgian archi· tecture is complimented by gilded mirrors, sparkling chandeliers, and a parque dance floor. Opening off the ballroom, an ivy-entwined, lat· ticed terrace offers couples a romantic and pri· vate escape. The mood pervading the dance floor is one of mingled emotions; happiness and brief moments of melanchly take their turn as the awareness that Prom symbolizes an end as well as a begin· ning propagates a sense of finality. King Wayne Vaden Queen Aimee LaPerriere As the dance comes to an end, the significance of the momentous occasion is mirrored on each senior's face. Not only is the Prom winding to a close, but an entire phase of the seniors' lives. High school is over and it is now time to step into the world, eager to accept new challenges. �JROTC Marches On Sharon Gnmes, HP CMDR Lonnte Giles, BN EXO Mark Mauries. BN CMDR Alex Haley, BN S·2 Mark Milenkovic BN S·3 Shelley Dillard, BN S·3 Tyrone Groce, BN S-4 Sonya Lewis , BN P£.1 The Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is a military organization whose goal is to create better leadership and motivational qualities in its high school members. The members of JROTC also strive to im· prove their self-discipline. If they do well, they are rewarded with promotion to a higher rank. If a JROTC participant does well enough, he or she even has the possibility of promotion to the Second Battalion. The select few in this battalion are the epitome of the JROTC ideals. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM : Sharon Grimes, Charlene Martinez, Goldie Sellers, Wendy Wilson, Sonya Lewis. Wendy Wilson, BN Opt. Sgt. Also involved in JROTC are the Honor Platoon· Michelle AI· drich, Denise Clardy , Vallie Cox, Carol Bonds, Sharon Grimes. Sonya Lewts, Charlene Martinez, Michelle Morgan , Janet Redwtne, Deliese Ross , Goldie Sellers, Tina Talley, Royce War· ren, Cindy Woodson . In addition, the Varsity Color Guard: Malcolm Hillman, Lonnie Giles, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Daryl Jackson, Wayne Best, Denard Booker, Russell Rice, Kenneth Haley. Wayne Best, BN CSM Damien Gautter, BN Supply Sgt. BOYS RIFLE TEAM. John Ryan , Mark Mauries, Damien Gautier. �COMPANY A COMPANY B Row I· Brett Ryno, Greg .:Jones, Russel Rice, Leon Castro, Lor Padilla Davetta V.olhams, Kenn th Haley Row 2· Juhan Bnto, athan Roston, Linda West Myron Graves, Charles Groce Row /.lonnie Giles, Gene Bell, Bnan Booker, Sandy Schwartz, Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Wilson, Patricoa love, Kori Isensee Row 2· Wayn Best, Shelley Dillard Mark Guevera, Hoover James. James Mack, lshmaol Abbass Ro"' 3: Damian Gautier, Pete Schwartz, Sam Rogers, David Leo, Tom Schwartz, Karmyn Kindred COMPANY C COMPANY D Row 1: Leon Castro, Robert Mtller, Diveta Williams, Matc~.Am Hrllman. Hyong Ho. Amy Aukema Row 2· Chantya Warren. Steve Johnson. Larry Grbson Alan Ford. Daryl Jackson, Lrsa Waldrup, Tyrone Groce. Row 3 Danny Grove, John Lackey, Debbie Parker. Row I· Chris Mayfield, Debboe Wnght , athan Ru tvn, Mochael Snyder, Harry Wilson Row 2 David Carter Richard White. Leonard Ireland. Troy Jackson, George Rouse, Alex Haley, Robert Hayden. Row 3 Mark Milenkovrc Rodney Lewos, Gerald Paige, Steven Bmgaman. VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row / · Lonnie Giles, Mark Mauries Row 2: Daryl Jack· son, Nathan Roston, Wayne Best, Alex Haley, Gene Bell. Row 3: Tyrone Groce, Dernard Booker, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Damian Gautier. JUNIOR VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row I. Robert Miller, Martez Booker, Gene Bell. Wayne Best. Row 2: Leonard Ireland, Kenneth Haley, Russel Roce, Dernard Booker Hoover James Row 3: lshmail Abbass, Pete Schwartz, Damian Gautier, Daryl Jackson. �An Annual A fa·r Creates Su n Engel 0 v1d Hunt end Oar y Y rnngton d Jean Liz ott Another day, a.,other page for the Angelus Staff. foresees the work h l!d �The Angelus staff consists of nineteen semors and juniors and one sophomore. All year long the staff grmds out a cer· tam number of pages to meet the seven mandatory deadlines. Although the work is diff1cult and usually goes unno· ticed, the fmal product ts gratifying and worth the trouble for the staff and their magnif1c nt sponsor, Jan Anderson. 5u n lng Is and J "' L1zotte gor ze ov r ad H1cult rapt10:1 The 1982·1983 Angelus staff, under the gUidance of sponsor Jan Anderson and ed<tors Atmee LaPerru~re, Wayne Hill. Kirk Jensen, Amy Reavey, Debbie Czech and Leann Preblud, got off to a shaky start but eventually finished the yearbook, which turned out well. Thanks to a large staff, the deadlines were met without fail, but with d1fficul· ty. The key staff members were Sue Engels, John Kintzele, Christi Anchuste· gu1, David Hunt, Tina Drew, Max Oden, Julie Doane, Darcy Yarrington, Mary Bolin, Jean Lizotte, Cathy Ciarlo, and last but surely not least, Sibyl Franken burg. The Angelus staff also adds a spe· cial thanks to photographers Kent Noda, Jim Johnson, and Gregg Schiff. On loan from TJme·Lil Mag zme, photographers J•m Johnson Gregg Behmd the sc nes of the Angelus success. ch1ff and Kent oda �A Statement Of The Arts For those students who wish to ~stablish their creative talent in writing, photography, and art, the East-Manual complex produces Signatures, a literary art magazine. Put out by the magaztne production class, Signatures comes out semi annually in D cemb r and May. The class, taught by Mrs. Madelyn Braverman, is open to juniors and seniors from both schools, and provides recognition for outstanding artists in dance, photography, art, music and literature. The magazine accepts poetry, short stories, pho· tography, essays, and art for publication. Laurm Clark and Tracy Durst JOI down poetry ideas. Pat 'alrav ns and An<'t humor ptece Cordova are amused with a To assure good judgment on fellow students' work, the staff studies other literature �Working For The Future G~~~~=~=~~-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~Erecuhwln~mP~rnm,spoo· sored by Cliff Olin, is offered to selected students so they can experience busi· ness, industry, and the professions or government at an executive level. Stu· dents are given a semester of high school credit for assisting a senior offi· cial of a sponsoring agency, eight hours a day, four days a week. The students also keep a journal of their experiences and activities and share them with a teacher coordinator every Friday. The sponsors evaluate the contributions of the students assigned to them. The Ex· ecutive Intern Program gives the stu· dents a chance to experience careers they might choose in the future. Scott Gibbons, Bill Ford. Karen Wells, Yonette Hintzen. Dawn Tate. Dan Bead le, Deanne Martinez. 47 �Spotlight, The Focus Is On You Informing, enraging, and arousing interests in the student population this year was the Spot· light staff. With Richard Nelson as their lead· er, the Spotlight editors, staff, and photogra· phers looked into the problems, high points, and hilarities of East High. The most impor· tant aspect of the staff, though, was their responsibility to represent and express the views of the majority of the student popula· tion. Justin Chipman focuses on the staff. Mr Nelson proofreads some of the staffs copy . Robb Griggs types up a storm . Carla Silburn writes an article. Edators Ball Meyer, Peter Andreas. Dudley R. Griggs. Charlie Bruce. Carmen Curtis. Catherine Anderson, and Terri Benton spotlight their mistakes. 48 �Row 1: Charlie Bruce, Gregg Schiff, Carla Silburn, Donna Libonati, Kimberly Roussell. Row 2· Will Sheldon, Gretchen St!.' le E"mily Barton. Row 3: Terry Benton, Catherine Anderson, Bill Meyer, Dudley R. Griggs Row 4.· Carmen Curtis, Tom Meyer, Peter Andras, Scott Sch1lt Peter Andreas says Spotlight is not a laughing matter. 49 �The Spur Of The Moment Once upon a time, in the year 1879, the Wolcott sight·reading contest was established. The contest was originated for the purpose of promoting excellence in public speaking Contestants are judged by members of the East community on their articulation, poise, and overall interpretation of the literature. The competition is a very prestigious event in the eyes of East students and each year the competition has grown in popularity. 50 Laurin Clark Jeff Opp Kelley Boland Rene Patterson Elaine Mar Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis Peter Andreas Terrie Benton Kathy Anderson Robb Griggs Emily Gibson �Committed To Memory Leanna Sulzer Bill Meyer Terrie Benton Julia Garver Gregg Schiff Carmen Curtis For 5 score and 10 years now, East students, faculty members and administrators have lent their ears to the students participating in the "Woodbury Declamation Contest." This contest, founded by R.W. Woodbury, matters not what the speech can do for the students, but what the student can do for the speech. For many years now, students have had a dream: to win or not to win. Pete Andreas Rene Patterson 51 �Stand Up And Relax Bill Meyer shares h1s humor w1th the audience. Tom Meyer and Gregg Schiff practice their dialogue. With a dramatic gesture, Val Linker begins speak· in g. The 1982 Hatchet Squad talked their way through a successful speech sea· son this year. Competing against other Colorado and Wyoming high schools, the orators presented famous writings, dialogues and debates. This year's novice team had perfor· mances by sophomores Paul Kilfoyle and Clare Gibson in original oratory and seniors Tom Meyer and Greg Schiff in dialogue. Varsity team members Carmen Curtis and Peter Andreas provided a mixture of skill and experience which made for interesting listening. Overall, good state performances enabled Coach Ronna Winterton to state, "Although the team will lose some of the best speakers, the sophomore and freshmen speakers should perform as expected." 52 Row I : Valerie Linker. Carmen Curtis, Tern Benton, Peter Andreas, Kathy Anderson . Row 2 : Emily Gibson. James Meschia , Bill Meyer, Robb Griggs, John MacFarlane. �Il Peter Andreas demonstrates fine oratory. Julia Garver takes a breath. Leanna Sulzer shows novice skills . Jame Clay says. "Once upon a time . II :.J Row I Julia Garver, Julie Farrar, Hank Armstrong Row 2 Laurie Smith, Janie Clay, Yolanda Padilla, Sheila Corwin, Kelley Boland, Leanna Sulzer, Clare Gibson, Scott lmig . Row 3 Ben1ta Summers, Rene Patterson, Kyle Howell, Gregg Schiff, Paul Kilfoyle, Jeff Opp, Alan Anderson . Row 4: Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis makes a point. 53 �You're The Tops The days you spend in high school are supposed to be the greatest days of your life. If you are willing to risk a little of yourself, then East can make your dreams reality- well, most of your dreams anyway. It all starts with that first step; don 't be afraid to take it. Now will somebody please get me out of here! Peter Murane A collage of memories of East: Graduation from East High is the light at the end of a long, dark tunnel. I plan to expand my knowledge in the fields which will challenge and interest me, keeping high spirits, high goals, and high times. Jean Dunoyer S u...T" " ... King Lear is brimming over with complex ideas veiled ... " 'J251.£'l... r3 .J =@jsl;y.;.o j~O <. xa. " Hush Mush!" - Mrs. Braverman "If they run out of Grape Nuts in Angola there's no way I can deal with that." Don Bond A singular experience! Sibyl Franken· burg Integrations, explications, early morning ses· sions, so fondly called "zero hour," extemp., and derivatives, natural logs not found in the woods, Signatures, the Heath Series: "The causes of what?!" free verse, and term pa· pers. These are the quanta in my memory of the high school years. James Meschia 54 "When life itself seems lunatic, Who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surren· der dreams - This may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be mad· ness. And maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Cervantes P.S. Rbmember the B. Brothers: Ham, Eggs, Chumly, Punker, Slicker, lb., Nuksky, and Burgess. Jim Cramer �Although the past three years have been diffi· cult and strenuous, the idea of finally gradua t· ing seems to make it all worth while. M y years at East have been, for the most part, enjoy· able Next year I plan to attend CSU and maJor in engineering. Phil Wuthier If my luck holds out, I will go back east to college. I want to go to a good liberal arts college and get the best education that I can possibly get. I'm going to pursue soc· cer in college and hope to take it as far as possible. The teachers here at East have prepared me for college in some of the best of ways. I cou ld not have survived at East if my teachers had not believed in me and helped m e believe in myself. I received the help t hat I needed, when I needed it. Thank s East. John Hollister I'm heading to windward . Setting my sails for the sun Freedom is calling And I'll take my chance on the run . Andrea Lizotte Among other thi ngs, my three years at East have taught me the relative signifi· cance of shoes. Believe it or not, some of eye's m ost philosophical questions deal with shoes - how they 're worn , where t hey 're worn , and why they 're worn . OK, so you don 't have to believe it! Remember though , sometimes it's important to be· lieve in the unbelievable. Thanks to every· one who made my time at East the best! Lori Swanson Delay is .................... . ............................. . prefera ble .......... . ........ .. ..... to error. Kirk Jensen Even though every person who graduates from East has a reason to be proud , the top ten from East High have special cause for dignity. This year 's top ten includes a wonderful variety of talented people. Not only are these individuals highly intelli· gent, but most are particularly dexterous, exhibiting extraordinary talent. They will grow to succeed in many ways and will always represent East High and the class of 1983 with special pride. 55 �ALBUm �SENIORS No longer does East High School function as a three year school. W ith changing times and added pressure to move younger stu· dents into high school , 1982 brings the four year format. Now, freshmen endlessly wander the halls, wondering where to go next. Of the 2200 enrolled at East this year , over half of the students are new . With all the new faces, the 1982·83 school year promised to be a challenge. At the top is the senior class . Fi· nally, after 13 years of school, graduation culminates the high school experience . Seniors, re· fined and mellowed after three hectic years of high school, look toward plans and hopes. Many choose the college route , while others immediately hit the job market. Times haven 't changed much in that most high school seniors of earlier years also went on to further their education or started jobs in a chosen field . Moving down a grade, the juniors are closing in on the end of their high school existence. The junior year is one of, if not the toughest academic year. Grades, test scores, and activities start to ac· cumulate as juniors begin to think seriously about future plans . Last are the newcomers to East . the sophomores and freshmen The sophomores have certain ex · pectations of their classes. but are still learning the ropes . True , there is some giddiness in the class room, but in general the sopho· mores are settling in to the system of high school. Starting their very own tradition at East, the freshmen will be the first class ever to graduate as a four year class . The freshmen have fit into East better than anyone ex· pected, contributing to the overall excellence of the school in many ways. Academically, the fresh· men are easily handling the transi· tion from junior high and a lesser workload to the demanding rou· tine of high school. Athletically, several freshmen competed and lettered in soccer, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and cross country . Surprisingly, the fresh· men have even participated in so· cial events where they have been accepted by their older school· mates. Overall, the East High School which opened in 1924 has not changed much from the East High School of 1982. The students change yearly, but the atmo· sphere remains the same . �����__ Does not score well on .--Does not do assigned __ Does o and in homE __ Doe t parti cipate ir ~-Does no make up wor __ Other (specify): _ _ ���•l•J~· ~ -:~.:: :..;~::~;~. ~ .:_. ~ '~~:; ~ �����������������������Brian Beckler f. Becky Quin lana �of sexiest tongue ·ontest ��Heidi Bayer ponders her exp ctations. EXPECTATIONS "A better knowledge of the people that attend school." "Some experience for the future." "I'll get some idea as to what courses I'll need to enter the college scene, and later, the work force" "Some really good life experiences." "A lot of good times, friends and prep· aration for college." �Christine Walravens worries about her good grades. "Yes, because this is a big year and failing one class would mean having to make it up in my senior year." "Yes, because I realize how fast a semester goes by. There is not enough time to be messing around." "Pretty much the same because last year I took it a little too seriously-this year I've learned that people can make mistakes regardless of how hard they try." "Yes, because I've started thinking about my future and I know I'll need good grades to get into the college I want." "Yes, because finally I am taking classes that are more interesting." ��Quentin White~ate to ���FUTURE GOALS ''I'm planning on positively going to col· lege but I really am taking time to be sure I know what I want to do. I just don't like the attitude we receive when the advisors tell us to hurry up before it is too late." "College, maybe going into the navy as an officer's candidate. After college, a com· mercia I pilot." "Everyone seems to say how important your senior year is; you must get involved in school projects and keep your GPA up." "I want to go to undergraduate and law school." Anna Hill, future goals? �BEING A JUNIOR "It's better than being a sophomore' It's easier to adjust because we've been here a year and have established our friends already." "Being a junior is pretty all·right! But it's tough, you try not to act like a sophomore-no offense! You try not to act like a senior too." . it's really the best year to exerc1se our rights as kids before college." "It's fun because yo~'re in the middle so you know lot of people ... but it's mostly a lot of hard work, tons of homework and SAT tests " Bobby Alexander, Gary Richards and Tracy Foster enJoy being jun1ors. ������Chenyte Warren, Melanie Wain, and Laura Goldin play a grown-up game of follow the leader. Amy Hutchinson checks the tower clock . Lynn O'Donnell, Jodi Latson, Kim Morgan, and Lorrie Green show a variety of dress at East High. Dennis McGrath has the eighth hour blues. �SOPHOMORES �Abeyta. David Ahlen us, Knsllne Aoello, Tyl r Albertelh, Jean Alexander, Boll Anderson, Scott Armstrong Sognd Atencoo, Chns Atwood, Chns Atwood, Cynthoa Baboch, Kathryn Banks, Sharon Barker, Condy Baumann, David Beardsh losa Behm, Meredoth Bendox n, Kurt Bennett, Pam Bernstein, Becky Berumen. Glona Best, Wayne Betthauser James Bng r, Alia Blauvelt, Robert Boland, Kelly Boyd, Chen Jo Boyd, Knsten Boyd. Stacey Boyle, Philip Brady, Jodi Brame, Dwight Brandon. Jody Brodoe, Stacie Brons tine Wendy Brown, Elbert 106 �Brown, John Bruce, Dav1d Buch11nan, K1m Buch r, Darby Buckmelter. Vmcent Burke, Shannon Butler, Anthony Calkms. Patt1 Campbell, Karen Carey, Kimberly Carpenter, Stephanie Carter, Ton1a Chase, K1m Clarholm, P1a Clay. Jame Clifton. M1chelle Chne, Beth Conklin. Jan me Conner, Stephen Copass. L1sa Cordova. Amy 107 �Cox, Vall•e Cozard Terry Crenshaw Myra Cross, Lisa Culhane, Dan Cupp, Mary Damore. Bob Damrell, Kelly Dane, Eddl Dan1el, Belinda DeHerrera, David Demarco. M1chelle Demo us. Margaret Dixon, Timothy Doenng, Christme Douglas, Jenn1 Downing, Gregg Drew, Tina Ealy, Estelle Earnest, Elisabeth Egloff Joe 108 �Ellington, Frances Ellison, Yvette Eppach, Rhys Esparsen, Lorraane Evans, Mitchell Farn r, Kristin Fedde, Inger Fenton, Patrick Fox, Kimberly Fox, Make Fratre, Caroline Fuermann, Amy Garcia, Shanea Garrett, Shawn Gautaer, Dam ten Gtlchust, Tony a Godard, Joann Graeber, Greg Graham, a net Green, Krastina Green. Lome Guerrero, Mana Hall, David Hall, Stephanie Halversen, Chnsune Hamby. Courtney Hamilton. Vannesa Hampton, Phalita Hanrahan, Laurie Hansen, Todd Harlan, Charlotte Harper, Phyllis Harris. Jody Harris, Joy H11rrison. Robert �Hatcher, Chris H isterkamp, David Herrera, Larry H ron, Joan tta Hill, Tracy Htllman, Sharon Hoffman, Kann Hollister, Robert Hoops, Mark Horan, Andy Hoyl , Jeff ry Hudspeth, Dar a Hull, James Hunnicutt Stanford Huston, Carla Hyland, Kinsley lbrahtm, Menam Jackson, Scott Jackson, Vanissa Jalvtng, Doug Jamieson, Bobby Janulewtcz, Rob Jimenez, Sheryl Johnson, Chyhnda Johnson, Jack•e Johnson, Steven Johnson, Tony a Jones, Angela 110 �Jones, Greg Jonps Ltsa Jos ph Tammy Katzman, Jason Kelley , Ben Kennedy Justm Kesterman , Joe Ktlfoyle, Paul Kmtzele, Marcy Klap, Robert Klem, Sand r Knapp Sean Knepper, Bradley Kray, Peter Lackey, John Lacombe Leonard Lats1s, Ntck Latson, Jodt Lauen, Doug Lederer Dawn Lee Vahnda Leo, Mtke Levt, Gary Lewts, Andrea Lewts, Teresa Long, Ltsa Loui, David Mack, Jim ,,, �M nn, Gina Martin, Wendy M rtinez, Gina Mason, Alan Mayfield, Sonia McAdams, George McClain, Arthur McDermott, Bradley McElhinney Doff McEwen, Gina McGu1re, Amy McMillan, Jeff Mebane, Kenneth Medina, Jesus Mejia, Jim Miller, Gentry Mtlonas, Matt Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Todd Moreno, Kathina Morgan, Kimberly Morgan, Michelle Morris, Katherine Morris, Maria Morscher, Vincent Mucker, James Muller, Matthew Mundt, Monica Murphy, Patrick Murray, John Nagle, Mindy Nagle, Renee Nettles, Kevin Newman, Lori Nordberg, Cheryl 112 �Oakes, Mlk O'Bnen Brendan 0 Donnell, Lauro Padbury, Chns Pad ill&, Ramon Page, Laune Parkhurst, Cameron Patel Sha•ish Paul, Lynn Paulien, Pamela Perry, Danny Perry, Ned Peterson, Lori Phillips, Lincoln Pounds, Jacquelyn Pridemore, Lori Pyles, Toray Rankin, He1di Rehn, Steven Reynolds, Lydia Richard, Beverly 113 �Riehle, Des1ree Riggenbach, Matthew Robmson, Ava Robinson Ron ld Robnett, Constance Rocchio, Stacy Romo, M1chael Rook, Ayesha Ross, Charles Ross, Dehse Rountree, M1ch I Roussell, Kimberly Royland, Chnstl Ryno, Bret Sakagawa, An ten Salls, David Sarch1elli, Sacha Sau r, Eric Scanlan, Tara Schm1dt, Lisa Schween. Kathleen 114 �Scott, Tara Sh1nes, Arlen Silverberg, R1ck Somers, Chnstlne Souvanna macho, Manllll Spikes. Michell Stllnesll, Jamie Teresa Stevenson, Mary Jane Stoffel, Knk Swanson, Erik Sweeney, Katy Sweet, Victoria Swenson, M1chael Syptak, Amori Tamtll, Roger Taylor, Tonia Th1erry, Steven Thompson. Kieren Thompson, Steve Thorn. Bret Thorne, Andrew Threlkeld, Scott Torbenson, Dane Trefz, Steve V11nce, Melody Wames, Roy Warder, Charleen W11rner, Susan Watson, Marilyn Watts. Ben Wehrle. Scott West. Linda Whalen, Marlene 115 �116 �117 �118 �119 �John Montez, Ramon Padilla, David Carrera and Donald Doublin hold a pre·lunch meeting on the front steps. Steven Williams checks out the female types. �FRESHMEN �Adair, Ted Ad ms. Charlotte Allen Chnsty Allen. K1m Allen Sean AnchustegUI, Moll1e Ates, Sarle Aukema, Amy Ayres, Tony Sames, Georgi Bak r, Tamm1 Banman, Chris Barker, Chris Barker, Jennifer Battey, Bruce Bayer, Bill Beck, Anne Beebe, Christ1e Benton, Laune Best Stephan1e Bieber, Lisa Bishop, Shannon Blackmon, Daphn Blackerby, Tma Blythe, Lara Bomlla, Hector Booker, Brian Braun. Kanna Brown, Ed Brown, Holly Brown, Kevin Bryant, Debbie Brye, Bond Buchanan, T1m Bucklin, Michelle i Bumgardner, Shannon Bur co, Douglas Buton, Anthony Carpenter, Shaun 122 �Castro, Leon Ch pm. Kna Chavez Chris Chipman, Julie Chnstlanson, Josle Ciarlo, David Clymer, Margaret Collier, T1a Collins, Shelly Conlan, Kimberly Cordova Jill Corwm. Sheila Costello, Dan Cox, Ronald Cramer, John Croker, Tonnya Cross, Ronda CruzAedo, Sara Curtis, J1m Cuthbertson, Bob Daddis, Jim Dahlstrom , Kat1e Dailey. Jill Darr, H1ley 123 �Da bach. Ray Davis, Glen D VIS, Stev DeFrancls Jenmf r Dodg. Karon Due a Juh Duran, Lmda Duv rnet Bill Echols, Steve Elhston, Everett England, Bnan Eppersol"' John Erickson, Jenmfer Fanganello. Joseph Farley, ian Farrar, Juh Fiedler, Kateri Fields, Dav1d Fiore Angelo Franklin, Shelhan Fried, Terri Fuermann, Carl Fullenwider, Make Gamboa, Agustah 124 �G11rc1a Jos Getahuro End!! I Gilbert Dave G1lford, Michelle Godec. Carla Goldstem, Brad Gonzal s, Alberto Goodndge Kelly Gordon, Renee Gracey. Ray Gray, Sean Greenblatt, M1tch Gr r Amy Gnffm. Aaron Gnggs, Burke Griswold, Ben Grossman, Danny Grove, Danny Hagev1k, Rondi Hall. Annette Hall, Lynette Hall, Tawana Hanson, Richard Hart, M1chelle Hartman. Mary Heartman, Krist1 Hawkms, PhylliS He1sterkamp, Wendy Herbst, Amy Hernandez, Hester, Susan Hollowell, Keenan Hora, Kelly Hoskms, oelle How11rd. D1onne Howard, La dell Huff, Winston Hunt, Chris Hutchmson. Chrlstme lch1kllwa, Matt 125 �lm1g, cott I ens Shan Jackson. Chives Jack on, Dalla Jackson, Troy Jennmgs, Kns Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Trlna Jones Donna Joseph, Josh Kastner, lngnd K1mura Tam• Khnkerman, Scott Koeppe, John Lathan, Dwan Larkms. Tracey Laugesen , Amy lee, Linda le1sg • Chnstma Leuthold, John levine, Sarah Levy, Darnn Lewis, Regma Lew1s, Vennisa Ughtburn, Renee Lombardi, Vince Long, J1me Longbrake, Margaret loudd, Cynthia Love, Patricia Love, Theresa Luna . Susan 126 �MacDonald, Kim Mackelv1e, Peter Mackey, B1ll Maddox Brandye Maley, Heather Mal y, Matt Mangrum , Juwana Markham, Michael Marquez, Alhe Martelon, Tammy Martmelli, Tnsh Martinez, Danae Martmez, Jeffery Martinez. M1chelle Matthews, Franc me Mayf•eld, L1sa McCall, Tonia McCarthy, Kathleen McClendon, M1chelle McDonald, Tom McGee, L11ph11un McGrath, Andrew McKenna , Justin Medina, George Mentzer, Marielle M1les, Johnathan Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Lynn Miller, Trisha Mitchell, Laura Molen. Kyle Morgan, Momca 127 �Morrill. Christy Morrill. Ron Mothershed, Cas y Murdock , Vanessa Muscato, Robert elson, Catherine ICholls, Robert ossaman, Wende O 'Keefe , Andy Omar-Muhammad, Lutfiyyah Orkon, Ivan Padilla, Lori Parkhurst. Alex Patterson, Jam s Payne, Travos Petersen, Eric Pew, Tina Pigford, Michael Poe, Jacquelin Proctor. Tami Qualls, Reggie Quontana, David Ramsey, Alada Reef, Stephanoe Rice, Russell Richards, Therese Richardson , Angela Riggenbach , Mark Robonson, Byron Rodriguez, Yvonne Roe I, Cesar Rogers. Wendy Roper, Dana Rowell. Chris Ruiz, Victor Rumin, Christian Rundlet, Megan Samuel , Jay Sanford, James 128 �Saro ord, John Schumann Dale Scott, Jad S ar , Claudia Sehy Ch tstopher Shaff r, Devtn Sharpe, Carol Shevl n. D n Skull y. Btll Smtih K lly Solis, Ruth Somers. Ktm Sowar, Davtd Sprangs, Ben Stark, Jeff Steele, Bradget Stevens, Troy Ievenson. Laura Sttentjes, Dana Stoker, Ahcta Strauch, Aaron Sullivan Ttna Sulzer Leanna Summers, Benita 129 �Summ r, teve Swen on Loll! Talley Chnstme Tzmaka, Kaiser Taylor, Mana Taylor, Shawn Taylor, Zet Toungett, Desnee Towsuk, Jill Tozt•r Dana Trefz, Jeff TrUJillo, Ray Tucker, Bnan Ullman, M1chael Vandenberg Kevm Vaughn, Melony Veksler, Jane Vigil, Adele V1g1l, Dernl Vila, Enc V1vens, Tlnamarle Wade, Sarah Waldren, Courtney Walker, Dale 130 �Walls Sabl hers J f Warv1 , Tma W11tts Latece Weaver, Patnck She Ia Sheu Wec~t r, Kyle ederspan, Knstle eed, Kevm Wehrl Chns Weller, Lmda \\. sttJerry Paul Wheelef Dea W1lson, Wendy ortham. JR Wrights! I, Sebonn nt The freshmen look bewild red. scared, doubtful, 11nd helpless 1}1 �Lara Blythe, Chris Banman and Carla Godec enJOY their new lunchtime freedom 132 �Josh Joseph and Suhmon Jordan show th 1r Friday smll s Peter MacKelvie eyes a prospect for a date. Michael Anderson says , " Test tomorrow' " 133 �nd f'nc Petersen head home to h t the lu guyen, Chanp eng Vilaysack, and Jimmy Thlnh study the lunchtime crowds Chns Rowell checks h1s hearing. Brent Zeman and Shawn Robinson cram for a test. �•- - - ' FACULTY ���WORD POWER MADE EASY 138 ����• ������DON'T ROCK THE BOAT 148 �������Contributing to the all·around ex· cellence of East High School are the sports programs. At East, the student·athlete is still in existence and East is proud of the great amount of success with athletics. Many top·notch students are also excellent athletes and compete on varsity and junior varsity teams. East is currently enjoying one of the best overall seasons in many years. Every team in each of the sports are either at the top of the league standings or very near to the top. The quality of athlete found at East is not affected by the strong academic standards of East. With the wide variety of sports offered at East, a large percentage of the school participates in all of the different sports. During the changing times of recent years. more and more girls are getting involved with interscholastic sports. At the present, there are nine sports available for girls at East, ranging from the physical, soccer, to the finesse, gymnastics. The opportunity to play on a team and work together with others to achieve a certain goal is invalu· able to all students. lnterscholas· tic sports bring out the best in competition, the true sense of playing just for fun. There are no salaries, no bonuses for playoff victories, no agents and in gener· al, nothing that can take away from the sport itself. That is what high school athletics are all about, playing the best possible game and trying their hardest every ���58 ��.. ������������- -.., .... . - 0 ~- - ��������SWIMMING .. VOLLEYBALL East East East East East 3rd In District TJ 3 South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW JFK West 1 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 South Lincoln Montbello North JFK TJ South GW Montbello Manual North TJ West 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 �GW TJ Manua l West J FK South North GW East East East East East East East East East 81.45 93.65 90.15 99.25 129.05 131.20 1 4.95 119.05 127.95 5th in District TJ Manual South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North 152.05 106 30 96.85 108.30 150.50 133.70 128.75 98.65 58.85 I 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 GW TJ Lincoln 0 Ranum 2 Girls " A " Team· league record 9·0 DPS city champions DPS district champions 4th consecutive city champions 4th consecutive district ch 14th in state Boys " A " Team· ---==::::;;::.: league record 8·1 DPS district champions 3rd consecutive district champions 17th in state Girls " B" Team · city champions Boys " B" Team · city champions Boys ··c · Team · city champions �Sink Or Swim The 1982-83 boys sw1m team, headed by rookie coach Betsy Cassidy, coasted to an· other successful season in the Denver Public League. The team's strength centered around the freestyle relay team, along with the other freestyle swimmers. However, by the time the city championships rolled around, the team placed at least one swimmer In the top ten of every event. Coach Cassidy said she felt lucky to have "such a good bunch of guys" to work with in her first coaching JOb. Semor Robb Griggs sprints to the fimsh. Senior Dav1d Baudek shows his championship butterfly Paul Mack prepares to head to school dong "the back stroke" 182 �Hugh Boyle s t:nitauon of • Jaws." Row 1. Jay Epperson, Justin Chipman, John MacFarlane, Tom Sumners, B1ll Alexander, Dav1d Hunt, Adam Pressman Row 2: John Cramer, Greg Shain Chris Sehy, Hugh Boyle Terry Trieu, Randy Lawrence, Paul Kllfoyle. Joe Sawyer. Coach Cassidy Row 3.· Dav1d Baudek, Robb Griggs, Jeff Kray, Paul Mack, N il Brubaker Once agam. fooling around at practice. • . : . . - •. 1. f. t. Randy Lawrence, Justin Ch1pman and Hugh Boyle ask. "What's next?" �Great Stuff Freshman Shawn Taylor wtns the JUmp ball. Row I Pat Johnson, Tamt Graham Row 2· Tt'Tl Lopez, Benttll Marlin R chael Aragon, Laura Goldtn, Kathma Moreno, Tern Qu ntana Row 3. Coach E:_scobedo, Janet Redw , Karmyro Kindred, Telemmta Jackson, Shawy Taylor. Chanyta WaHen. Amy Madsen 164 Senior Tamt Graham shoots over the Washmgton de fens �emor T I miT' Jackson f1ght for poss s on With only two returning players and a new coach, the East girls' basketball team faced a tough challenge and a new begin· ning th1s season. After three consecutive city championships and last year's fourth place f1msh at the state tournament, Coach Arturo Escobedo stepped in with b1g shoes to fill. The team started off slowly, but fmally got on track and ended the season on a winning note. Captain Tami Graham led the cagers along with other seniors Te· lemmia Jackson, Pat Johnson, Janet Red wine, and Chanyta Warren. Senior Janet Redw1ne attempts a layup Semor Tam1 Graham s1nks a free throw 185 �Anything Else s A Substitute Row l:Gaysha Wi 1ams. Coach Taylor, Myra Crenshaw,lda Jackson. Row 2 De1 se Ross, Tammy Baker Stephanie Porter Row 3: Lynn Miller, Dana Roper, Becky Bernste1n, Regma Le\\is. Ro.,., 4: Nikki ireadup, Kathlna Moreno, M1m1 DeGrate, Tatia Verdine Row 5: Tania Carter, Tracy Miller, Ph1lhp Ross. Juniors /1\imi DeGrate and Tracy Miller and sophomore Tammy Baker awa1t the start of the game. The girls' JV basketball team, under the direction of first year coach Peg· gy Taylor started the eason with a bang and ended up with a successful campaign. With the coach's empha sis on defense, most of the games were low scoring affairs dominated by defensive play. The team consist· ed of many younger girls, with fresh· men and sophomores accounting for the majority of the team. A surprise on the team was junior Nikki Trea· dup, an exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. Nikki had never played basketball before she came to East and Coach Taylor said she im· proved Immensely and played well as the season progressed. The JV team should be a powerhouse next year, with the younger girls picking up valuable experience to guide the team in the upcoming season. East anticipates the rebound 186 �A Perennial Powerhouse Sophomore Darryl Dukes drives for the layup. Coach Turner, junior Pat MacDonald and sophomore Matthew Harvey await the shot. The JV boys basketball team , a peren· nial powerhouse In the Denver Public League, turned in yet another winning season Guided by first year coach Loren Turner, the cagers displayed a well balanced attack, both offensively and defensively The squad was very young , with freshmen and sophomores making up the nucleus of the team. The players were remarkably balanced, with nine or ten matched closely in skill and poise. According to Coach Turner, the main problem of the team was a lack of both self·disclpline and self·conficence. At times the team played good, orga· nized basketball, but at other times the team was a picture of chaos on the court. Once the players gain vital confi· dence and discipline, Coach Turner feels they will be able to contribute in future years on the varsity squad. Row 1. Dw1ght Brame, Regg1e Alexander, Gus Owens, Vin· cent Buckmelter Row 2: Kevin ettles, W1lliam Moore, Coach Turner. Chris Padbury, Jeff MacMillian. Row 3: Morey Samilton, Robert Harrison, Brook Z1ssman, Darryl Dukes, Greg Graeber. Gregg Downing. Row 4. Shenta Taylor. Shelly Franklin. ROll/ 5: Pat MacDonald, Matthew Harvey Roger Holland Sophomore Darryl Dukes JUmps for the tip'Off 167 �Few Things Are As Good As East Basketball S n1or J1mmy M, ler prepares to slam dunk J1mmy M, .er battles 168 �With new coach Rick Schraeder, the 1982·1983 East men's varsity basket· ball team was a hard working and disci· plined team Coach Schraeder's coach· lng paid off as the Angel cagers turn d in yet another wmning season. Schraeder emphasized teamwork, de· fense, and hustle on both ends of the court. The team was led by outstanding players Maureatha Hall, Dave Hallman and a strong bench that contributed in every game. for the up off. Row I Bnan Bolden, Jesse Dav1ss, J1mmy Cal houn. Row 2: Bobby Halley Gerald Abrahams. Silas Wh1te, cott Sm1th, Dee Jon s. Randy Rag hn David Hallman Row 3· Darryl Dukes, Gus Walk r, AI W1lls, J1mmy Miller, Jim Cramer Maureatha Hall. Chris Roper. Pat MacDonald, Coach Srhraeder. The East basketball team g ts worked up to play �One On One This year's wrestling squad proved a threat to other D.P.S. teams. Coach Tarver stated. "The talent is up but I expected the size of the team to be larger." Outstanding grapplers were seniors Bill Perry, Char he Bruce, and Sean Hofer; juniors Glenn Oritz and Jaime Mata; sophomore John Dominguez, and fresh· man Jim Daddis. Because of so much new talent on the team, East can look forward to Where did h go? Coach Tarv r concentrates on a match. Row 1 Andrew Clardy, Chris Chavez. Terry Cozard, Jaim Mata, Paul Crespin, Brian Long, Charles Thatc.-., uanes, Casey James. Row 2: Glenn Ortiz, Marcus Gabnel, Charles Bruce, Sean Hofer, B·' Perry, M1ke Fred Tom Kulick, Vince Marvm Walker �Paul Cresp n and Gene Chavez are entranced by the wrestling match. And the wmner is Glenn Ortiz takes h1s opponent to the mat and Is victorious. Charhe Bruce takes center mat. �GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East 55 44 45 42 55 38 60 40 36 ;fj Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW Montbello 75 46 51 57 75 39 35 57 52 East East East East East East East East East 106.0 estjNorth East 76.0 JFKjlincoln East 53.0 TJ East 76.5 South East 87.0 ontbello Eas 63.0 GW East 59.0 JFK East 65.0 Manual East Relay Meet 5th Place 23 41 51 42 53 33 61 42 36 TJ Manual Lincoln South orth Jr West GW Montbello 35j124 128/73 72 40.5 25 72 76 55 �WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East East East East 64 58 41 68 70 52 61 44 48 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW 39 30 50 36 31 8 19 11 39 GW South 30 36 JFK TJ 7 34 25 47 46 51 18 North Lincoln West Montbello Manual 66 45 57 66 76 50 50 47 67 East East ast East East East East East East 50 66 67 56 60 65 64 53 42 TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK West GW Montbello 64 74 51 57 58 56 46 75 56 �Advantage East Senior Mary Chase delivers a Wimbledon ace. Sophomore Mmdy Sophomore Jawana Mangrum shakes the snow from her racquet. Sophomore Kim Buchanan pulls in for a forehand. "Hit thousands and thousands of balls" is Coach Krous' philosophy on improving your tennis game. Phil Krous is coaching his sec· ond girls tennis team at East and hopes to improve from last year's mediocre season. The team consists of many returning seniors and juniors who are familiar with Krous' coaching methods and this advantage should help the netters get off to a fast start. In addition, many talented sophomores and freshmen promise to contribute to the team's overall success. With the mixture of young and old talent, there will be a wide range of styles on East's courts this year which should add up to a fantastic season. 194 Sophomore Darby Bucher performs through sleet, ram or snow agle slides in to return the lob. �Junior Annie Cordova and senior Sibyl Frankenburg, the president and vice president of the " Little People's Tennis Association . The weather hasn "t dampened the team "s spirit. Freshman Tami Proctor reaches for the volley . Junior Anme Cordova is prepared for the dismal weather. Row I : Jaw ana Mangrum, Jackie Poe, Mindy Nagle, Darby Bucher, Laurin Clark , Tami Proctor, Lisa Bieber, Sheila Webber. Row 2 : Becky Bernstein, Yvonne McClain, Angie Molen, Annie Cordova , Jean Lizotte, Sibyl Frankenburg, Angie Anderson , Pauline Mejia, Karen Jamieson, Mary Chase, Coach Phil Krous. 195 �In The Running Abounding with veteran talent, the men's track team hopes to record a banner season. Coach Marcus Walker expects the team to do very well in the city meet behind the strength of the experienced runners plus the added help the newcomers will give. With the larger size of the team, the strength will be excep· tionally well balanced, with outstanding com· petitors in every event. The hurdles and the relay teams are two of East's powerhouse events and the Angels should fare well in these two all season. Row 1: Donald Doublin. Steve Conners, Lloyd Van, Suliman Jordan, Charles Thatch, Byron Rob1nson, Gerrold Goins. Row 2: Gregg Shain, Kris Vandenberge, Scott Smith . Row 3: Coach Williams. James Kercheville, Pat Gentry. Jeff McMillian , David Hallman, Coach Walker Row 4: Andrew Clardy, John Hite, Bobby Halley, Chris Miller, Hellian Robinson . Row 5: Steve Knapp, Jimmy Calhoun, Steve Brown . Row 6: Tom Meyer, Gary Richards, "Trac·Man" Vaden, Jesse Daviss. "Bo·Bo" Bolden, Brian Maxwell, Phillip Dukes. James Manuel. Row 7· William Yearby, James Brown. Not Pictured: Charles Bellard Sophomore Byron Robinson, JUniors James Manuel and Jesse Daviss show vanous running styles. Seniors Wayne Vaden, Brian Maxwell and Brian Bolden struggle for the early lead. 196 The competition is tough for junior Kris Van· denberge and sen1ors Tom Meyer and Jimmy Calhoun Seniors Andrew Clardy and Phillip Dukes �Senior Wayne Vaden checks out the scenery. The girls track team stretches out. Sophomore Gina Williams clears the bar Senior Tracey Hill laughs between laps. get off to a good start. - - -j ~ 197 �Timing, form and stamina are the vital ingre· dients of a runner, and on the girls track team , these skills are sharpened through hard work in practice. The practices are all in prepara· tion for city meets that the team competes in throughout the year. Under the direction of Coach Loren Turner, the girls train extensive· ly in individual events that eventually work into the overall team aspect of the sport. With each competitor striving for her personal best, the entire team benefits from every event in the meet. This year promises to be one of East's best seasons to date with strong performances ex· pected from Andrea Buch, Tracey Hill , Goldie Sellers, Stacey Gottlieb, and Gina William. Michelle Gilford, Michele Crayton, and Kelly Delph , begin their final leg. Row 1: LaPhaun McGee, Lisa Jones, Michelle Spikes, Yvette Eanes, Goldie Sellers, Shawn Tay · lor, Chanyta Warren , Gina Williams . Row 2: Casey Mothershed, Angela Richardson , Michelle Cray· ton , Tonia Carter, Sheila Corwin, Kelly Delph , Kyle Howell, Roger Holland . Row 5: Tracey Lar· kins, Lisa Long , Jamie Blea, Devan Lathan , Mi· chelle Gilford , Leslie Aldrich . Row 4. Jennifer Erickson, Joanetta Herron, Donna DeBarros, Ida Jackson , Stacey Gottlieb. Row 5: Andrea Bush , Kat1e Sweeney, Eugenia Brooke, Jacque Pounds, Hattie Jackson, Tracey Hill, Gayle Porter. Tonia Carter, Kelly Delph, and Michelle Gilford near the end. Devan Lathan and Tonia Carter give it their all 198 �Cutter To The Cage 7 The fastest growing sport on the East/ Manual campus is lacrosse. Still a relatively new sport to western states, lacrosse is appealing to all who play and watch . The biggest sat· isfaction lacrosse players get is the combination of raw power necessary to level an opponent and the refined skills needed to cradle the ball past a defenseman and bounce a shot home for a goal. Senior Brad Pepin defends against sophomore Pat Willia m s. Sen1or Peter Murane whip s a ball to a teammate during drills. Sophomore Tom Weaver prepares for a roll -dodge to break away from senior Brad Pepm 's poke checks. Row 1: Chris Hatcher, Ben Griswold, Andy Thorn , Robert Hollister, Bruce Battey, Pat Wilson , John Hoi · lister. John Kintzele, Bryan Long , Steve Dahle, Ben Springs, Devin Vandenberge, Andy Dhonau Row 2: Doug Lauen , Jerral Armstrong, Andy Butterfield, Danny Costello, Brad Pepin, Steve icholls, Eric Swanson, Tom Wenzel, Eric Peterson, Tom Weaver , Mike Ullman, Jim Mejia , Bill All:J(a~~er Mur· ane. Row 3. Coach Inn Baroc£ Katherine Anderson , Chris Wiggs , Dave Aguillard , Dan Reily , Arn1e Schunnesman, Burke McHugh, Jim Cramer, Cam McCiear, Jeff Kray , Peter Kray , George Pones, Brad Knepper , Hugh Boyle, John Cramer , Perry Towstik , Danny Grossman, Tyler Aiello, Jill Macartney. Not pictured Chris Tildan , Stephen Schroeder, Asst. Coach Jim Mauries. 199 �Hands Off Junior Laura Goldin dribbles toward the goal. Junior Kathy Hathaway clears the ball Senior Tami Graham saves an opposing shot. Senior Sheila MacDonald fires a shot on goal. Senior Jill Chipman looks for the wall pass. 200 �After advancing to the quarterfinals of the state soccer tournament last sea· son, the East girls soccer team has set their sights on an even better finish this season. Once again, the girls have a new coach, Englishman Colin Stewart. He will direct the kickers to what promises to be their best season ever. Coach Stewart feels the strength will lie in a midfield, balanced with experienced vet· erans and a defense built around two steady and dependable central defend· ers. Senior Holly Hoskins throws in off the line. out of Angel territory. Coach Cohn Stewart advises sophomore Tara Scott. Row I Cheri Boyd, Kathy Hathaway, Joelle Selkin, Heidi Schmidt, Susan Engels, Laura Goldin, Laura Mangus, Holly Hoskins. Row 2: Cindy Atwood, Stacy Rocchio, Kim Carey, Anna Hill, Shannon Nagle, Tara Scott. Row 3: Mary Bolin, Lori Swanson, Cary Lyford, Chnst1ne Walravens, Jill Chipman, Sheila MacDonald, Shanta Dawson . 201 �Heads Up Sophomores Marcy Kintzele and Karen Campbell work to gether. With a record number of girls trying out for the soccer team this year, the East soccer program now consists of three teams. Along the varsity and JV, there is now a freshmen team. The JV, under first year coach Betsy Cassidy, is a large squad with primarily sophomores and also sever· al freshmen . The freshmen team, coached by Wayne Hill, consists of approximately sixteen freshmen. With a third team, the East soccer program is building for years to come. Row / : Tami Kimura , Kristi Heartman, Rondi Hagevik, Tammy Martelon, Dana Roper, Noelle Hoskins. Row 2: Margaret Longbrake, Angela Basey, Julie Chipman, Wendy Rogers, Laura Stevenson, Peggy Den1ous. Row 3.· Tina Pew, Kate Bond , Joyce Johnson, Brandye Maddox , Karen Campbell, Wende Nossaman, Lisa Copass, Darcy Wyse, Louise Cheney Row 4: Amy Cordova , Char Warder, Margaret Clymer, Mary Jane Stevenson, Marcy Kintzele, Amori Syptak, Gentry Miller, Stephanie Malcolm, Jill Cordova , Jennifer Barker. Freshmen Dana Roper and Tami Kimura race for a 50f50 ball. Sophomore Stephanie Malcolm puts the ball down the line. 202 Sophomore Kelley Boland controls the ball at mid· field Sophomore Olga Kenney starts forward to control the ball . �Second String The purpose of JV baseball is not only to give freshmen and sophomores experience in high school baseball , but also to allow playing time for juniors who would not get much on the varsity squad. Under the new coach, Bill Gregory , the JV baseball team has many promising sophomores and a stronger , larger team with the addition of the freshmen. The coaches hope these players will be in prime condition by the time they try out for varsity . An East slugger fans a fast ball. The pitcher 's lonely view Sophomore Dan Glivar Steps mto the pitch . Freshman Kyle Wechter prepares to deliver a curve ball 203 �The Crack Of A Bat Senior M 1tch Sodia wmds up for a curve ball. Junior Quentin White warms up his throwing arm. Bemg Strong comes easy for junior Pat Me· Donald Finishing high in the DPS standings last year left high hopes for an impressive season for East baseball in 1983. With the combined efforts of seniors Bruce Egloff and Mitch Sodia and juniors Curt Butz and Chris Snyder distributing talent all over the field, the Angels have set their sights on another strong finish . Coach Severtson believes exceptional pitching and good depth will be the teams' strong points. As the team is dominated by juniors, this tradition will hopefully continue next season . Senior Mike Short tries to remember where he left his m itt . 204 �Another demonstration of East's outstanding hit· ting . / The East infield moves to make a double play . Senior Jim Johnson poses for the cover photo of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Junior Chris Snyder makes a play to first base. Row I · Tom Kulick , Bill Walters , Scott Hamilton, Jodie Jaudon, Chris Snyder, Jim Johnson, Adam King, Curt Butz, John Simms. Row 2:Coach Severtson, Brian Miller, Tom May, Mitch Sodia, Bruce Egloff, Mike Short, Vic Sulzer, Pat MacDonald, Phil Wuthier Senior Jim Johnson warms up for a big game. 205 �High On The Beam Considering the fact that the men 's gymnastics team did not exist last year, they are off to a very good start this season, thanks to Mr. Calloway's sup· port. The strength of this year's team is due to the high percentage of returning gymnasts. Senior Aaron Martin, the most promising all-around gymnast, specializes in the pommel. Junior Max Quintana is the high bar man, senior Mark Meigs is the floor gymnast and George McBrier finishes out the first team on the rings. Coach Marg O'Hara believes that the squad will do well this year and in the future due to the large number of interested underclassmen. Freshman Everett Squirt " Elliston lunges into his gymnastiCS future Co-captain Adrian Lovato exhibits hi s many years of experience Senior Carlos Luengas shows pleasure in perform· mg on the rings . Captain Aaron Martin shows his stuff. Determination gives co·captam strength to perform well. 206 Mark Meigs his �Sophomore George McBrier flios for East gymnastics. Senior Eric Brown concentrates on his next move. George McBrier and Florian Swanson spot the injured junior Max Quintana. Junior Kristor Ali and sophomore Gene Chavez pair up on the parallel bars. Row I: Coach O ' Hara . Row 2: Everett Elliston, Gene Chavez, Kristor Ali, Carlos Luengas. Row 3: Justin Kennedy , Florian Swanson, Mike deBoer, Max Quintana. Row 4: Adrian Lovato, Aaron Martin, Eric Brown, George McBrier, Mark Meigs. 207 �GIRLS TENNIS March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs West East vs Manual East vs GW "B" Meet JFK District Meet Sou hfWash Park April 30 March 19 rch 26 April 5 April 11 April 14 April 16 April 19 April 23 April 27 April 29 April 30 3 May East vs South East vs Manual East vs North East vs Lincoln East vs Manual East vs North East vs West May 6-7 BOYS TRACK April 12 LincolnfEastfGW / JFK April 16 DPHSAL Relays April 19 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 26 JFK/ Manual fEast April 27 "B" Meet May 3 Ea fTJf May 10 District Meet May 14 District Finals March 24 LincolnfEastfGW I JFK April 7 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 14 JFK/ Manual fEast April 21 EastfT JfNorth April 28 "B" Meet May 14 District Finals BOYS GYMNASTICS East vs North East vs outh East vs T J East vs Lincoln East vs GW East vs West East vs Manual 208 March 22 March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs orth Kyle-Smith Tournament East vs GW East vs West City Meet March 17 March 24 March 26 April 7 April 21 April 22 �Pick Of The Crop FALL. Row 1: Max Oden, Soccer; John Hollister, Soccer Cary Lyford, Swimmmg; Lanette Skoglund, Gymnastics. Row 2: Dana Coutts, Volleyball; Lori Swanson, Cross Country; Devin Shaffer, Tennis. Row 3· Eugene Harrison, Football; Maureatha Hall, Football; William Yearby, Cross Country; Tony Spikes, Golf Besides furnishing an outstanding academic background, East also provides its students with an excellent athletic program. The ath· letic program has the longstand· ing tradition of producing fine ath· letes in every sense of the word: talent, commitment, sportsman· ship. The Angelus recognizes the outstanding athletes from fall, winter and spring sports, chosen by the coaches of each team. East has reason to be proud of these athletes who represent our school. SPRI G: Andria Bush , Track , Wayne Va · den, Track. WINTER: Maureatha Hall, Basketball: Tami Gra· ham, Basketball: Bill Perry, Wrestling. Not pic· tured Robb Griggs, Swimming SPRING Holly Hoskins, Soccer: Marty Chase, Tennis ; Bruce Egloff, Baseball; Perry Towstik, Lacrosse; Adrian Lovato, Gymnastics; Peter Murane, Lacrosse. 209 �CLUBS �During the past two decades the em· phasis of the economy has changed student priorities. Rather than partici· pating in clubs, many students now work after school to ease the finan· cial strain. As a result, the number of clubs has declined, especially clubs that cater to special interests. In past years, clubs such as the pre-law club and the "D" club were popular, but they no longer exist. Clubs now are more structured toward academics. Even though there are fewer clubs, students still find a wide variety of interests represented. For the schol· ars, the Euclidean Club offers chal· lenging math competition against other schools and also at the intra· mural level. One of the older clubs at East is Skeast, the ski club. With all the new students this year, Skeast has one of the best memberships of recent years. Other clubs at East in· elude Black Student Alliance, Los Chicanos Unidos, Future Homemak· ers of America and the National Hon· or Society. Clubs are an important part of East because they provide a necessary outlet for students who have inter· ests in subjects outside of school. Thanks to teacher sponsors, most of these students can join a club and actively participate in an environ· ment different from the typical class· room. Many times clubs play an im· portant role in the future plans of East students. �STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE For students at East who are interested in trade and technology, the Vocational Industrial Club of America is sponsored by Mr. Herb Stewart. Students in this club work on developing their skills and citizenship through participation in educational, vocational, recreational, and civic activities. The program has special emphasis on striving for excellence and the development of leadership abilities. Row I. Sandy Biship, Doreen Boswell , Leonard Kelley, Alex Kishenevsky, Tracy Foster, Philip Ross , Mochelle Jackson . Top. Vincent Jordan, Kenneth Johnson. James Craft discusses the importance of citizenship. Dale Mastrude works toward her future career. Row /·Dale Mastrude, Ida Jackson, Liz Kirsten, Row 2· Kevin Haley, James Craft, Mark Maifarth, Steve Meyer, Phil Pham . 212 Mr. Stewart practoces his vocation . �EXHIBITING CULTURAL PRIDE For members of the Chicano community, East has Los Chicanos Unidos, an organization designed to provide club members with a sense of pride , culture, and unity. Los Chicanos gives a minority group the chance to explore new direction and offers guidance in the search for unique identi· ty. Row 1: Glenn Ortiz. Mrs. Vialpando, Paula Lovato, Ron Lovato. Sittmg Marie Chavez. Carmen Juarez. Ron Lovato studies new literature. Tim Lopez, Rachel Aragon, and Theresa Quintana meet at a basketball game. Glenn Ortiz excels at a wrestling meet. 213 �Oh What A Feeling! Andy Dhonau , Meg Deane, Kristen Harris, Clare Gibson, Kathy Hathaway, Bill Meyer, Suzy Zerobnick , Kathy Donahue, Karen Laugesen , Laura Jones, Devon Bergman, Terri Benton, Kathy Anderson , Joe Craft, Matt Cohen, Reverie Klein , Carol Lewis, Rene Patterson, Peter Andreas Clare Gibson, Peter Andreas , and Carol Lewis prepare to go out on the town ~eter Regas gestures everything Is thumbs up from here. Thespians (Thes·pi· ans)·a society for those involved in the per· forming arts during grades 9·12. Awards are earned through a point system based on participation in Theat· rical activities, and must have spent 100 hours on stage to be inducted into this inter· national organization. Rene Patterson, Kristen Harris, and Reegan Ashby are amazed at the puppets. 214 Officers: Suzy Zerobnlck, Megan Kinsman, Peter Re· gas, Laura Jones, Kathy Anderson. �Above The Average Secretary Carol Lewis, Vice President Lanette Skoglund , President Kirk Jensen, Treasurer Darcy Yarrington . Row 1: Rebecca Platt, Temmi Martin , Kelley Hey, Reverie Klem , Diane Funakoshi, Nency Abbott, Theresa Fiedler, Meg Deane, Cathy Ciarlo, Michelle Milonas, Carol Lewis, Anna Holm , Lori Pope. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington , Sibyl Frankenburg, Jean Lizotte, Aimee LaPerriere, Megan Kinsman , Brian Syptak, Randy Lawrence, Stacy Gottlieb, Emily Gibson, Kathy Anderson , Jemes Meschie, John Hollister, John Kintzele, Tena Kness , Karen Laugesen , Lisa Whittekm , Cheryl Martin Row :J. Pauline Mejia , Suzanne Weldren, Michelle Begley, Kathy Cramer, Andrea Lizotte, Sarah Rundlet , Dean Campbell, Larry HamJe, Rene Patterson , Lori Swanson, Lanette Skoglund, Matt Cohen, Tami Graham, Heidi Clark, Gretchen Steele, Heidi Schm1dt, Annie Cordova . Row 4: Chip Landrum, Anne Fuermann, Mary Chase, Jessica Kite, Emiko Kimura , Brad Pepin, Kent Noda , Carmen Curtis, Teresa Cuthbertson, Jim Johnson, Greg Schiff, Perry Towstick, Mike Short, Charlie Bruce, Ted Hall . Row 5: lan Jones, Peter Murane, Hugh Boyle, Dane Coutts, Laura Davidson, Dan Norman , Phil Wuthier, Brian Beckler, John Hite, Hank Armstrong , Rick Treffinger , Marvin Norton, Pat Walravens, Matt Brown, Vic Sulzer, Tom Meyer, Wayne Hill , Christine Walravens , Steve Nicholls, Todd Espey, Darby Donohue, Chris Snyder, Brian Widman , Peter Andreas, lnta Brikovskis, Holly Johnson, Sheila Ohlsson, Reagan Ashby, Emily Barton, Traci Groff. Under the sponsorship of Warren Boatright, East's Na· tiona) Honor Society has been an active organization at East High, initiating such events as the semi-annual square dance and participating in the Thanksgiving canned food drive. Compromised of students who have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, the organization has become an established tradition at East. Lisa Whittekin & John Hollister promenade into formation . Lanette Skoglund and Mrs. Gower discuss future plans. 215 Reverie Klein & Brad Pepin keep the beet at the square dance. �WE GOT SPIRIT HOW 'BOUT YOU? The members of the East High pep club represent the spirit of the entire school. The club performs original formations during the halftime of the homecoming game. The club also provides a special sort of spirit by wearing East T·shirts or school colors every Friday while cheering at games and meeting throughout the school year. A group selected from pep club mem· bers, the flag team, performs at home· coming and receives special recogni· tion. Members Yvette Eanes, Marilyn Watson, Monica Mundt, Meriam !bra· him, Melody Vance, Beth Earnest, and Karen Laugsen make up this multi·tal· ented group. Row I Denise Clardy, Debbie Hooker Row 2: Traci Groff, Kelley Hey, Donna Libonatl, Monica Jackson, Valerie Kreck, Michelle Milonas, Cheryl Martin, Lynette Thompson, Dawn Tate. Row 3: Kedra Harvey, Jackie Johnson, Bever· ly Richard, Tracy Larkm, Kim Allen, Kris Jennings, Dana Stientjes, Lori Padilla, LaPhaun McGee, Carla Silburn, Row 4. Shelly Collins, Tonia Taylor, Yvette Eanes, Gaysha Williams, Vennisa Lewis, Charlotte Adams, Sarie Ates, Beth Earnest, Janine Conklin, Delise Ross. Row 5: Michelle Hart, Michelle Spikes, Michelle Gilford, Rhonda Lee, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Gilchrist, Denita Aber· nethy, Meriam Ibrahim, Karmyn Kindred, Lisa Long Pep club shows the1r special brand of spirit. Cheerleaders share their spirit and enthusiasm with the Cowboys. The pep club stands out at the homecoming game. 216 �SERVING THE COMMUNITY The Red Cross Youth Corps is a nat1onal volunteer orga · nization designed to serve the community . Under the sponsorship of Ida Thomp· son , members participate in activities which promote leadership, responsibility , and a sense of pride in the school. Activities include in· dividual and group efforts to improve community aware· ness. NO GUTS, NO GLORY! SKEAST, East's ski club, is open to any student who wants to join . Trips are scheduled every other weekend, and a public bus is rent· ed to carry the members to and from the ski area . Winter Park of· fers a discount rate on lift tickets for SKEAST members. Row / : Leslie Walter , Cheri Boyd, Heidi Rankin , Leigh Jones, Charleen Warder, Joy Harris. Row 2: Ida Thompson , John Cramer. Charlie Bruce, Reverie Klein , Julie Farrar, Jean McBirnie. Deanna Hanna, Sponsor Members: Scott Anderson, Jennifer Bark er, Bruce Battey , Lisa Btd dshear, Che n Boyd, Tim Buchanan, Andy Butterfield, Bill Costello, Dan Costello, James Curtis, Bob Damore, Brian Delph , Jennifer Erick· son , Mitch Evans, Duffy Fanganello, lan Farley, John Fisher, Ben Gnswald, Dan Grossman , Rondi Hagevik , Courtney Hamby, Mary Hartman, Gus Holm, Andy Horan, Joyce Johnson, Tom Kennedy , Dar· nn Levy , John Leuthold, Alfie Marquez, Wendy Martin, Amy McGuire, Momca ~undt , David euhalfen, Robert ichols, Cesar Roel , Michelle Roundtree Chris Run · ion, David Stantyes, Aaron Strauch, Kyle Tooley , Andrew Thorne, Eric Vila , Darrel Vigil , Jeff Walters , Kyle Wechter Duffy Fangnello, president, Rondi Hagevik, secretary f trea· surer; Bill Costello, vice president; Deanna Hanna, sponsor �Engineering Their Way To Success The Minority Engineering Stu· dents Association directed by Mr. Escobedo, stresses science and mathematics as a career goaL The club looks into many different engineering jobs and takes field trips to oil fields and other places of interest. MESA is important to those members who wish to pursue an engi· neering career. Row 1 Toiya Castleman, Kristina Steele, Karmyn Kindred. Row 2Sara Cruz·aedo, Tina Montez, Myra Crensh11w, Michelle McClendon. Row 3. V11lerie Norwood, Mr. Escobedo, John Brown, Dawn Tate, Yvette Eanes, Krissie White, Kelly Miles, Angela Norris, Willard Mangrum, Antony Tolliver, Lori Pope, Chris Roper, Yvonne McClain . Row 4: Quentin White, Sheryl Jimenez, Erica Sewell. FHA-They're Cookin' The East High Chapter of Future Homemaker of Amer· ica emphasizes projects involving consumer educa· tion , homemaking and family life education. The chap· ter also explores home and economic related jobs and careers. The major program goal is to develop leader· ship capabilities and the chapter's program of activi· ties is built upon the interests and needs of its mem· bers. Officers·Phillip Ross·Vice President, Angela Martin·Presldent, Wayne Vaden·Public Relation j Recre11tion , Kathy Gardner·Treasurer, Sherri Mathews·Secretary . Judith Ross , Tony11 Gilchrist, Phillip Ross, Angela Martin, Wayne Vaden, Annette Young , Sherri Mathews, Kathy G11rdner, Derek Stone-Not Pictured. 218 �Career Bound HERO(Home Econom ics Related Occupations) is a national youth organization for young men and women enrolled in the Home Economics 0ccupations program. These young people are working in food service, as child care aides, nurse aides or orderlies, housekeeping aides and a variety of other jobs. The club raises money to send members to the district conventions and the State HERO Convention in Colorado Springs where members enter competitions. Karen Cdebaca dreams of becoming another Julia Child. Row 1: Mark Ca isy, Ricky Smith, Karen Cdebaca. Row 2 Mrs. Gathers, Benita Bolden, Alma Carter, David Chiles, Linda Smith . Row J. Anitha Jackson, Annette Edwards, Demece Olloway, Lai·Taunya White. Billy White, Ricky Smith, David Chiles, & Mark Caisy plan their weekend . Deniece Olloway & Annette Edwards are hard at work . Secretary Deniece Olloway, Vice President Patrick Hyde, President Terri Rollins. 219 ��East has long been an intergral part of the city of Denver, growing and expanding over the years. Just in the three short years since the seniors first timidly entered East as tenth graders, the skyline of Denver has undergone a remarkable metamorphoris. In 1924, East's eye-catching tower was a dominant figure in Denver's skyline. The city's downtown has caught up and sur· passed East's physical prominent but East is determined to carry on their fifty·nine year old tradition well into the future. �222 �Although the book comes to a close, the tradition lives on and will contin· ue to live on far into the future. Each year, memories of their alma mater grow closer to the hearts of East alumni. The people, the places, the parties, the projects, and much more will come to mind as we reminisce about our fantastic years that we were a part of at East. Perhaps our memories include feelings of regret; regret for activities we did not partici· pate in, regret for academic opportu· nities we did not take advantage of, but never regret for being able to con· tribute to East's longstanding reputa· tion of excellence. More often, our memories will be of the close times we shared, the to· getherness we felt on such occasions as all-school pep-rallies when we be· came excited as one unit, cheering on and shouting in anticipation of achieving a single, common goal. At times, the word "tradition" con· jures up negative responses, conno· tating a certain stuffiness or behind· the-times attitude. At East, however, tradition has a different meaning; the word represents the pride of a fruitful past the faculty, student body, and alumni share; a pride that will contin· ue to be justfied in the many years to come as East strives energetically and innovatively to maintain its aca· demic, social, and community excel· lence for the benefit of our children, our children's children, and beyond. 223 ��A C SYSTEMS , INC. MA UFACTURERS' REPRESE: TATIVE Where The Photography Is As Unique As The Individual Ue~rQc 9788 East Girard Ave Denver, CO 80231 (303) 696-7607 Liebert Computer Room Support Systems ... e _....._.T... ..._ " _... , - - - - 5101 East ColfaK Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 o 3031388-6353 GOOD LUCK from YOUR FRIENDLY 7-ELEVEN at Josephine And Colfax Come Back And See Us Sometime �The Angelus Staff wishes to thank the patrons who contributed to THE 1983 ANGELUS Please support them with your patronage Congratulations to the class of '83 Woody Senior Congratulations to the class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward Six silly CF's sit sipping shampayne from straws. ·The Dry Heaves Woman Time management classes call Sue Oliver 753-9785 or Nancy Yarrington 322·3612 for information. We're waiting! ·Wenabs '83 Love and best wishes for the continued success of our daughter, Andrea ·Mr. and Mrs. Lizotte Congratulations class of '83 Bill Weimar DDS 100 Acoma 778-6703 Best wishes to the class of '83 Bolin's Landscaping 696-1329 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of '83 Vickie La Perriere Kevin Preblud Josie's Jewelry and Gift Shop-Unusual collectables and gifts-7530 E Colfax Ave 322-1634 Best wishes to the class of '83 Charlotte Jensen Remember the class of '54! William Jensen Thanks for the joy you've given me, you've helped me along and made me strong. ·Darcy Yarrington Don't worry mom I'll go to DFU Bruce Holmes �BEST WISHES POOH CORNER Books For All Ages Classics & Cliffs Florists 3000 East 3rd Ave At St. Paul Denver, CO 399·1652 IVAN'S BARBER STUDENTS JUST ASK FOR IT! .. Tolcyo Bowl" .,_ STYLISTS Colfax & Clayton Colfax & Clayton 15% DISCOUNT at all 229 Clayton 399-1244 Tokyo Bowl Locations congratulations and best of lucl< to the great class of 1983. DEANE BUICI<·SAAB 1080 So. Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. • 757-6161 �La Bola Grande 779-0191 8000 East Quincy Av. La Bola 333-3888 900 Jersey Fine Family Dining La Bola Viva 771-4464 6830 South University ''Across From Southglenn Mall'' La Bola Bravo 423-5543 11602 W. 64 Av. Corner 64th & Simms �Gongra!ula!ions & :JJesl Wishes.! to the CLASS of '83 From Capturing Moments in Time ... 2865 S Colorado Bl\d mer. Colorado 80.222 • (303 J 7.53·1110 Trifles Make Perfection And Perfection Is No Trifle Attributed To Michelangelo �co GRATULATIONS! East High Soccer Champions 1982-1983 Nobody can fill your shoes! Gensler and Associates/ Architects �CONGRATULATIONS CLA SS OF '83 FOOD MART Gene J. and Pamela J. Cisneros POP FOOD GAMES GAS CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH GRADUATES OF 1983 KINETIC FITNESS STUDIO Exercise Classes Weight Training Stud io A great workout in an incomparable atmosphere with an em phasis on indi v idual attention. 2624 C E. 3rd Ave . in Cherry Creek 377-6013 3422 E. 12th Ave. 322·6312 Tattered Cover Book0tore to the class of 1983 2930 E. 2nd Ave Denver, Co. 80206 322·7727 Portraits That Capture The Unique Spirit Of You Mon. -Thurs. 9=30-9 fri. ©' 0at. 9 =30- 6 0unday 1- 4 =30 2422 East 6th Av . 388·6453 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 JENSEN, BYRNE, PARSONS, AND RUH P.C. 730 17th STREET 629-5858 --:~ 7}~~ . . ;.: { /' l " • * CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And Best Wishes For The Future Your Capitol Hill DAIRY QUEEN 440 E. Colfax & 945 Downing Records, New & Used Tapes 7401 E. Colfax (303) 320-0273 2223 S. Monaco Villa Monaco Center (303) 758-7111 �SCOTTSDALE CHERRY CI'IEEK NORTH DENVER 250 Detroit St Denver, CO 80206 PHOTOGRAPHY In Aurora 690·8537 • Stickers • Stationary • Wrapping Paper • Frames • Invitations • Cards • Personalized Gifts See Why More East Students Are Traveling For Extra Value • Studio And Outdoors In Each Setting • Change Of Clothes • 12 Poses A Store Full Of Bright Ideas The Whole Year Through. The One and Only... It' on thing to make the Honor Roll ot a maJor hnanc1al rnaga:mc the ftrM ume vou're ehj.!1hle It's another thm~ w !t"ad 1t 1 Tilat" "hat janu> Fund d1d m 19 2. ~aseJ on us 12-1ear rert'ormame m lxnh ~ooJ mar <1 anJ ~J ln tart Janu' Fund \\3\ the cml~ no k)ad mutual tund ro rarn tht:" maga:me\ "A" ran ·mg 1n both ur mar ·er' anJ Jo\\n. OH·r that renod Janus Fund' ... total return 3\era~eJ an tmrrc~SI\t' l 4 comroundoJ annualh, "hiLh mt-ans that 1l'.L ''"'" t<J m 1970 ha gro"n t<>arrm lmatd\ 75. XltoJ3\ AnJ "h.le the ra II not net.:c 'anh. andt\.auve of the turure, tht' amt' can.•ts hetnk! t'Xt'T(t<,eJ h't the S3ffit' reorJe \\ ho made tht' Tet:~o.lTJ \\hat H 1'-o 4 lntercst<J' Call janu FunJ on our toll·lrt'< hne' or ( Xli525·3713 JANU FUND, IN -\ ( •r• •~Ath-l"'n 1tc•.J.' -L~ \ t1 a F In olorado, call collect 37-1774 Call Toll Free (800) 525-3713 Betty Area Owner 'I'HE \\'IZAI~IWS .. •"~~HI1 ~1' m~s12 ~~ ANDUP .... 287 Columbine Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 �The Chiefs and Brewers engage in yet another bench clearing brawl The puck glides unmolested into the net as the Ch1efs wm agam. Chief's Hanson Brother #I takes a bone·crunching check from Brewers Zmko and Destroyer. Charlestown Ch1efs Roster 1982·1983 Player Wayne Hill Doff McElhinney Peter Murane Bill Clymer Scott Wehrle Dav1d Hunt llonathan Joseph Eric Petersen Max Oden Kirk Jensen Re1d Phillips ickname Sittmg Bull Gretzky Crunch Dr Hook Wheels Dr. Death Ogie Durbano Hanson #I Hanson #2 Hanson #3 Pes. G c c D D D LW RW c LW RW Ht 6'1 6'0 5'11 63 5'6 5'10 5'11 5'7 5'9 5'9 5'10 Wt 180 170 160 185 140 150 175 145 155 155 155 The F.A.H.C. (Friday Afternoon Hockey Club) IS an organiza· tion dedicated to the advancement of world class hockey m America Row 1: Hanson #I, Wheels. Killer. Row 2; Crunch, Gretzky, Dr. Death. Row 3: Sitting Bull The Brewers and Chiefs prepare for an all out melee. �The F.A.H.C. Milwaukee St. Brewers Roster I) Chris Snyder (King of Chaos) 6'5" 240 Lb Right Wing Adam King (Amazing) 6'7'' 240 Lb Center, Goalie Curt Butz (Hammer) 5'0" 350 Lb Center, Goahe Neil Brubaker (Bruiser) 6'6" 245 Lb Center Coley Hudgins (Hatchet) 6'7" 242 Lb Defense John H1te (Zinko) 6'2' 245 Lb Scorer 7) Brian Widmann (Destroyer) 7' I '' 450 Lb Forward 8) lan Jones (Bones) 6'9" 210 Lb Defense 9) Jason Frasier (Black Beret) 6'9 " 250 Lb Center I 0) Chip Lend rum (Blip) 6'8" 375 Lb Defense Rookie R,.,,,.,v,.,l II) Pat MacDonald (Dante) 6'9" 225 Lb Wing, Center 12) Joe Sawyer (Jose) 6'5 260 Lb Center, Wing 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Row I· Hammer. Row 2: Hatchet, King of Chaos, Amazing Row 3: Blip, Black Beret, Bruiser, Bones, Zinko, Jose. The undisputed team slogan of the Milwaukee St. Brewers. a good I Brewer's goalie Hammer faces a barage of shots from the Chiefs. 11 e n ca n buy A n ~.:ncan . 235 �INDEX SENIORS F L La A Pi m Ro rt 7, l 5 LaPer •ere !umee24 2'; 41 44 72 161 21" larktns John 72 '75 Lau~n ren22 24 72 214, 2"5 2 6 21 Lederer fu.,.mern Anno(; 215 Funakoshl Dlane-66 215 14 ~15 Leo Dav l7, 12 159 < 14 215 G I~ 4 "I 79 214 21~ 118 179 Lovato Adrian 73 Lave to Ronald 73 Ly" d C e yn 73 157 164 24 27 66 170 171 f.4 4 66 157 65 M 84. 6'; Mabry. T y 73 /'lacarlney Jill• ,.73 I 5 Mccarthy ..~•uchae-174 118 I l'5 H t tta-60 Mary I 69 21~ la-61 159 166 p /'\ Cieill, Devany 74 N•oll Ph!llop74 Martin, Angela 75. 218 rton, Chery1·28, 75. 179. 215,217 21~ Marttn, Tammt·75, 215 Martine hawn·75 215 Mason, Boll• ·75 19 I~ 159 Hoogs ate- K sten-69 67 171 62 II l 4 Hewell Kyl 47 ~7 69 Hude ames41 69 t1 nn1c u tev -69 I " 15 Hyde Po• ck 219 21~ Ingold LiM e-69 69 Isabell Me 26 mtth loura5• Snydrr Llncla-82 Sptkes, Anthony 82 157 166. 1 67 'it..,le Cirechen-82. 215 Stephens, Sherry-82 Stevens E.rike47, 82 Swanson . ..or 28, 82 159 •66 215 Jllck T Tar ntola Om a 82 Tasstan Mar a 62 Mehr Parnlan 76 'Tote Dawn47 82 161 178, 179 218 'Taylor Reed82 191 'Tay or Theodora-8) Neal Ke y 77 l"eloon Craog 77 Noda Kent 77 215 on,an, Danoel77 215 Notman Shonda n Jackson '-"ntse 70 ckson Dary'43 J kson, K otel1'7" 86 164 165 ckoon Scott '13 •7 Oav d 78 0 15 Oberhausen Erik 78 Oden /'Ia. 78, 170, 171 Ohlsson Shella215 Ot.e~ Kar 78 Opp Jeff51 75 215 184 Pelka L•sa78 Pauel, Mark 78 Patterson, Rene- I ';8, 78 16) 21 4 215 Peptn. BradS 28 79 86 '63. 215 a1 E P~rry , Vt;•lllam ·l91 159. 166 214 21~ P~t~r10n Cha es 79 Ph1lf1pS, Math~w;/9 178. 179. 214. 215. 217 Pool~ ' 71 Andrea 79 Porter Ch ryl79 Powell, R ard 29 70 v Vanden, Wayne-83, • 75, 218 Vaughn, Rashondatl3 Wakn n, Kelll-84 Waldren. SuzaMe-84 215 Wallingford, Jayne-84 Walters Wilham 162 Warder Ro~rt-64 Warren, O>anyta-84 I 04, 184 \1. ashmgton. Bobby 9 75 Washongton. Phyll s-84 Weal ersby Michelle-84 Webb Davtd-84. 7!'>. n Wtolls. Karen 7 84 p Laure 71 21 4 K ~ron83 Tesfaye Heywot-83 Thompson, Dartonya 179 Thorrpson, Terese 83 Thorn, Todd-83 Tow Ilk, Per y 4 83 159 2'5 Tne"' ,.f!T,.r83. 18J Tucker Andrew-83 Tu .on. W•lhelm•no-83 w orwood Valeroe·98. 2 8 UKht~r em Teller Venters Margaret 84 Norman Vlot~t 11 Steven 70 21~ "'ey Th 7~ MedtNI ar a 7ft N J D De ey Kelly-63 Davidson Laure28 63 169 215 Dew Shonta-63 De ne Margaret-63 159 214 215 Deh . rere Lela ) Demerntt James 4 7 Demos Constand -63 DeRooe Edward 3 Dicke• Notmen-63 Di rd Shelley-43 Dix Deen-63 Donaldson Dougl..-63 Donohue John-64 215 Do•mlng Marl<-64 Drew C r 47 64 [)..k.,. Ph p-64 Dunoyer n-64 Durst Trecey 46 64 '61 Clayton-82 Joy-82 ter Mu:v.ell Brlaf\-75 Me 10. Pauhne76 215 Meschoa. ames-8 50 16 2 5 /'\ yer The as~ 76, 74. 5 215 Meye V. lllom22 l4 51 76 174, 214 M lenkovlc Mark 4~ 76 M ller, James 189 /'lolono•. Mochel! 28, 29 76 176, 179, 215 Motchell. AMa 76 179 Mol1t10 Meunclo-28 .z9 Ill /'Iuiie<, Sara 16 /'lurane Peter 27, n 17 1 215 Mu.phy, Dana17 21~ Hunter Samuel~ Hunt Randall-69 '7') l17 Ed .. ards Annett,.._2 9 Ecf,. ards \,\;end -64 Egloff Bruce28 64 Engle Debra~ Elt>oen. choel-65 Euki i"Mceela ~ E"'lng. Gregory~ 171 lllu S I "'aus, Kyle46 68 170 171 l 5 68 17 Cremer Kethtt! ur•y L.,.l o(;l Czech Debre44 63 s Sandoval, teven 80 Santos. Den ..M Schiff, Oreoo-50. 57 81 159 166. ll5 Serkevech. Donaldtll Shaw Andrew.S Shead Sorleua 8 1 60, M.at.lrles. Merk 75 A1ma.6Q Roleod, Joyc...SO Roland than-80 Rollins 'Terril19 Ron Pholl p-218 Roston "iatho11'43 McOee helia74 Mc<luue Danlel·74 Me eal , Tommy~ne-74 (art~r 184 McEiwa 1n, Jeffrey·74 l 7 c R Raglin, Randy 189 Rankin. Darrick 79 Reave , Amy44, 79 Redw ne Janet 28 79 86 168 16 R s Peler 214 Rice 111de 79 Richards. Rhoncla 22. 24 8C Rocch10 Todd 80 • 71 MacDonald, Ret..cca 74 MacDonald, Shetla22, 24, 74 MacCollum Andree 74 Madsen, Kns 7 4 McDona ld, Rot..n46. 74 183 C.olho\.n ~ m~ 17~ 189 C'empt..l De n4 6C 171' 17 C.omp I Margoret~ orve 19 RoeJ Kns na.SO 2'8 17 tt, 'eRne72 Powers, ~ar'\ 79 Pressman. Adam 79. 183 White franc~<>-84. 169 Wh1te Qma 34 White Le to y 85 2'9 Whotworth Tl a 85 Whittelun, tiS, 215 W1lllaf"11 Lor 11-85 Wilham• Tine 85 Wills Aljanon-85, 189 Wut 1er 1'1-•llp-85, 21 ~ y Yang, O.S Yarrington, Darcy28 44 85, 165 21~ Yearby, W•lham·l 59, 166 �z Zeona f n-85 Zerobnld<, Susan-85 Zervos Mary-85 F Lovato Po lo 93 L nBre -94 f'"tedle Louo 90 Flou y Brech n.g() Ford Alan41 for~ W lllam-47 Fost r a y-96 ~ 14 JUNIORS M 4 163 169 18J 4 163 F utts Kelll-90 A G 218 91 90 102 88, 165 214 215 184 B La"ra 104 I~ I Gonzal s. Guy91 CJOI'lUJes, Juhe-91 Gon les, Motchel91 , Angela91 Dottlo•b. Stacey91, 102. 215 Holley Bobby 101 174 175 1n Ha ~ llsa-91 Beneducen. Renee-17. 88. 169 Hare (ynthla-9 • Benton. Tern• 50. 51 , 88, 214 Bergman, Devon-88, 214 Harrl Bolon, Mory-88 Bond. Kate·69 Borysow. Paul89 Boswell, Doreert69 Charlton-91 Harris, Kn len-91 214 Hart. Den1 I Harvey, Kedra.Cj2. 103 2'6 Hathaway Kathy92 214 Hawkins, Lorenz.a 92 Heron, Chr su~2 Bndges. Nancy-89 Brown. ~SSIClll 89 Brown. Matthew 16. '62, I 1. 2 -; Bruboker eol69, 163 Bryant, Juan•ta-28, 89. 16l Burley , Lasa-89 15 c Holl Ant1<192 97 H•ntz n Vonet e-4 7 Hole, Jvhn 92. 215 Hooker Debar h92. 176. 179. 216 Horton Rochelle-92 Hud ons, WHilam-92 175, 176 Hugh , latonya92 Hulsart E lsa-92 Hunt David44 92 170 171 18.1 Hutc:ll nson, Amy-92 04 J v>ackson Amt a 3, 2 9 .1ackson Ida 186 Jock son M•chele 93, 103 Momca 26. 29 93 116 179 217 Johnson, Steven 43 D DeBarros. Donna-90 Degrate. Lumeaua-90, 186 D1xon. She• Ia 90 Doene. Juhe 90. 1 Dobrovolnyo, Mari 90 Doll. Sherry 90. I Donaldson Vando90 Donohue Kathleen-90 2 1 4 Duvernet , Robert -90 E Ealy. Stephan•e-90 May "'ered th-94 1'\cCar-on Joe-94 McCarthy "' hoe194 Mc<.loon Yvonr 94 218 McCoy Shonnon94 "'cDan I Dawn94 M wen P y99 McGiumphy Mocllelle9 McGrath Denn s-94 104 Me "'oll n, Donald-99 Meggitt John99 MI Kelly94 218 M ler, Jol>n-86 95 175 M ler, Pa"la95 Moller R bon 95 M ller, Tracy95 186 Mo Ang la95 Moon. Ton 95. 103 Morales George-9 queda 01 voo95 Mothershed Tracy 95 tt, Gina 5 yers, Poulelt<"95 165 Vance Robert 97 VandenbercJO Krls96 175 Vander "'ller P terl2 l4 w Wadd;: 3, 189 Walrave Kaufman. Llsa-93 Ke1l, Brenda 93 Kenrtedy, Thomas217 Kerchev•lle. James 93, 159 Komura. Emoko-93 169. 215 Kondred, Karmyn93 184 218 Kong. Adam 93 Kontzele John22 24 93 172 215 Kot• Jesslca26, 93 169. 215 169 Patrick 26 4 92 98 215 I 00, 2 5 Wan r Barbera98 W rren. Anthony98 eder pahn. Kathen~ eeks nnon-98 Whote Blly.219 Whote Quentof'94 96 218 Whote Silos 26, 169 ldman: Br .. rt96 215 \1.! Ill Jams <;unone--98 0 \1; llf"'S An~ p y Yllrter, AmylB 99 Yo..ng. Annette-21& Young. "9 r- Podolia. Yolanda 51 95 SOPHOMORES A 72 Q K mes Walker Augu!tta 89 Wetn Mf"illn• 104 Wolra vens hrlst ne4 l.Brry-95 57 164. 165 Qulntar\ll. Rebrec-c oJ Waldte Ca.tt r96 Waldr"p Lisa 96 ogle. S nnon 95 Nocholls, teplle 95 215 Norman v nette-95 Norton. Marvon 7, 22 24. 95, 215 o"'s A~gela 95 216 Pap•n. Cynth.a 95 Pauel , Lmdll96 Perk•ns. Patnc1a 96 Peterson. Kent 94 , 96. 175 Venters. Ttwresa-98 Verd ne Keat)'\ 1 1 Preblud , Leanne·44 95. 165 R Ramey . Timothy 96 Ram1rez , AprU 96 Rllm~rez, Aurorlt Re•va. Su n-96 R•ce, Ke•th Abernetty 0e!'l~ta 16 beyUo David 06 I Ahleru~ Kr t1ne-l 06 Aoello, Ty 106 118 Alb<rtelh, Jean !9, 106 Al~x nder Walham -40 '06. •92 Anderoon Scott 106 156 21 1 Ar-rtstrong gnd 106 At 10, Christopher 173 Al"'ood Ch stopher 06 '"'ood Cynthoa 106 59. 166 B Rochard, ry-96, 175 Rochordson Mark-96 171 Robmson Helhan-96 Robmson. Robert Babich Kathryn·9, IIJ6 Banks Shoron·I06 Barker Cynth'" 106 Baumann Oav1d I 06 Be rd h r Losa 106. 214 Roper, Chnstopher96. 162, 163 169. 216 K T 93. 215 Kreck . Valero<"26. 93. 101 178. 179. 217 Kulick , Thomas93, 102, 175. 177, I I L La .. K tln-93 Lawrenc• Raody 22 24. 93, 183, 215 lee Puu193 Lee, St phani0"161 levtne 04vtd93 L1zotte '-'ean·44 93 215 long Brvan-93 u v Ulroch 08 n97 Jares Demetr1u Klem. M!stte-9 T 66 161 Tolley T na97 Toylor Macheii0"97 Toll ver Ant y-97 163 1'6 Tooley K) .,_97 217 Tread up teole-186 Treffinger Rochord97 2 5 Tye Er c-91 Pottam, Lynn 22. 24 Platt. Rebecca 96, 21!1 Pope. Loro 22, 24. 96 21~ 216 Poucel , Jean 96 Dwoght. Curtis 26. 47 171 Egan, Lynn90 Ell•ston. Yvettt 86. 90 Engels, Susan·26. 90. 157, 164 165, 214 Epperson. Jay 46. 90, 166, 163 Espey, W•lham -90. 215 51 ~uechterle1 166 l 5 Sumne s Tl>om.,.97 188 Svptak Br .. n 7 172 21 ~ Mauries ~~95 Jonas Marnl93 Jortes Angela-93 Jones Cleveland '03 169 Jones lan26. 93. 171,215 Jordan, Pome 93 Jo p~ Johnat n93 Davodson, Julia 46, 90, 159 Dav1s, Oretha 89 Davoss. Jesse·26. 29, 90, 174. 175. 176 Malo om 191 Mate t':dward-26 Matthews 'i ro94, .216 Ooloway. Den <e<" 5 ll Ortz Glenn95 99 17~ 191 lsenRe, Kon-93 Ito Show 3 Joe k 4 N Holloman. Arneth•a Holmes. Bruce-92 n 215 <;ummers Dave-97 Mart"'" De nne26 47 Mc.Damel K•m q4 H Headen Nlr 2 Hende< n, Tanya92 Hernando. Dan d 92 Br•usf•eld. Catherlne-89 Butera. Chod 69 Butz, Curt69. 103. 184 Graham , '-'a~atl'91 Or e-r, Stephan•e·91 Guerrero, Jan•e-91 Gunn, ~tanley 47 Baker Tr c 88 103 Bakogl<l s l"u s-88 Baurrumn teven-68 Bayer H ido46 88 91 165 Beodle Danoel-41 88 kler r n-88 170 171 , 215 Begley, Mochelle-88. 215 B1shop , Sandra-88 Blackwell, Petoc.a-88 f't\.llrun Mark-94 l'~ t pNin e-97 Seyder Cho stopher97 I ~ Stafford Sa~dra 97 Stee C•ssa 7 Stevens Jody 97 Slok B oe Jo97 Sulzer VICtor 6 7 101 I~ Kurt·9. 106 Royce, Shawn-96 Bend1x Rundlet. ~nett , Pamela 106 coh-96, 215 s Sanders, K.m Sawyer, 26, 96. 74 175. 183 Schl t, Scott 96 hmid t Heidl22 24 , 96, 165, 215 Schwao tz Sandy 43 Sellers Goldoe-96 I on, Joell..-96 165 Seney, :'iorn , I03 Bernsteon. Re!l:_ecca 106, 186 Berumen . Gtona 106. Ill t Wayne-43. 106 BetttuiuSf'>f. Jllmes 106 Binaa n Steven 4 3 Borger, Alia 106 81 uvelt , Robert I 06 Boland. Keliy50, 51 , 106 Booker Ofornard 43 Boyd Cher1'106. 161, 164 165, 217 237 �Snyder, MlCho 43 Somt'rl, Chn r>e"l15 Souvannamacho. ManIa 1 "l Splk , Mlchei!O"II'; St neso. Joml 11~ Stanton, Melome-19. liS 164 I Starks, Terese 115 Steven-. Mary II~ Stoffel. K11k 19. 107, II~ Sw nson E'nk~. II~. 112 Sweeney. Kathleen It'; Swet"t. Vtetor 115 Swen-. MlchoeH 15 Sypt k , Amorf 115 T Tantta. Roger 115 Taylor, Tonia 115 Thie-rry , Ste-ven 1'5 Hoff Holl .... 172 H Mark 110, 172 on Andy 110, 217 Hoyle Jellt'ry 23, 24, 110 Hudspeth . Dara 29 110 Hull. James I tO Hunnicutt. Stanford 110 Hur t Scott 119 Huston, Clar 110 Hyland, K•n•lev 110 N a e "\:: 1~9 I Renee-112 Nettl s Kev n5 12 Newma L 112 yen Lu< 1'14 rdberg. Cher I 12 l'iua Freddy 191 19 ,73 Cozard. Ter<ne~ 106, 191 Crenshaw, Myra 106. 186. 218 Cross Lisa I 06 Culhane 0.'1Jell06 '"'9 161' Cupp Mary 106 D Damore, Rob6t 108 17 O.mrell, Kelly 106. 1 Done Edd•e 108 Don ~hnda 106. 117 'aOf!herrera, David· I 08 ~lph. Bnon217 ~marco, M•chd~106 Denlous, Margaret 106, Ill Dhonau, Andrew 214 Dtxon. Ttmothy 108 Doering, Christine I 08 Dom•nguel. John 173. 191 Douglo , Jenruler 106 Dowrung. Gregg-108 117, 187 Dr~w. l•na 108 Dukes, O.rryl187, 189 E Ealy, Eotei~I06 Eaner. V•ett0"216, 218 Ea'""'· Ehsa~th 106 Egloff. Jooeph 108. 116 Ellington, Frances·108 Ellison, Yvett~toe J F Fa Krst.,..106 Forr, Chorlesl91 F • Koren29. 106 Fox M•choel106. 173. 191 Fnwe . Carol1ne 108 Fuermann. Amy 108. 118 G Perkhurs.t. Cameron Patel Shotish 113 Paul Lynn-113 1 L La ·key, Johll'lll Lacombe Leonard Ill lets s, ICk I 11 Latson, Jodll 04 tl I Lauen Dougla• II Lew1s, Andrei.! 1 1 I lewis. Teresa II I ong Joshu utter, Dllm•an43, 108 Gree-n, Knst•na 106 Gr..,._ Lorre104 109 Guerrero. Mana 109 H Rankin, Heidi II , 2 Rehn Stevefl'll3 Reynolds, l yd•a 113 Rtehord, ~verly ' 13. 216 Rtchte Desiree 114 R.ggenbech, Matthew 114 Robinson, Avo23, 24. 114 Robinson, Ronald 114 R~tt. Constance 114 Roc< hlo. Stacy 26. 114 Romero. Sandy 169 Romo, r topher 114 Rook, A e•ha 114. 169 . harlesl14 ~hse~. 114. 186 Mack, James43. 11 Malcolm. Stephame 169 Mark100, Ma1 120 Marun. Wendy \12, 217 Martmez , Gma 112 Mason. Alan 112 Moyl•eld, Son10 112 McAdams, George 112 McCI ~un. Arthur 112 Young, 5usoll'll6 Young, Tony• 116 z Zermon, J 116 Zmudy Ktmll FRESHMEN A Abban lsma•l43 A~ Suson43 Adair, Ted 122 Adams, Charlotte 122 Alexander. R nald 173. 187 All n, Chrl>tonO" 122 Allen. Kimberly-122, 216 Allen 5<-an 122 n u>tegul Melt no 29. ';0 122 165 And rson, Al,an-19 5' Rous<", George-43 Rou II. K•mbo-rly 114 Ander Royland , Chnslt 114 Ryno. Bret ·l \4 Aukema , Amy 43, 122 Ayres. Anthony 122 Sa"-agawa, Anton 114 M Yoder, Troy 116, I~ Young. Andrea 116 Rount r~. Mlchele-114, 217 1';7 Lou1. Dav•d-111 G•lcr l>t Tonyo 106, 161, 218 Gl , O.n·l16 Godard. Joann 106 Graeber, Gtego<y 106. 187 Graham. onci·23. 24 106, 160. 161 Teres8 1 Reed Terry 117 R Lee. Vahnda Ill Leo Mochoel Ill Levi Gory Ill Vett Dev•d 116 R Ro W•lllams, Rus 11116 Williams, Stever" 120 W1lson . Harry 43 Varl~r . Nancy 160, 161 Q Qu ntll:\0 t, Linda 115 Wh len, Marie~ 18. 115 Whtte, Lt .. 29, 50 Wi mton, Jooeph 23. 24 116 172 Williams. Allerd 16 Wtlllams, Goysho 4, 186 y Ph 11 ps, wncolll'll3, 112 Pounds, Jocqu hn Ill Pridemore Lor1113 Pyl . Torey 113 58 w Wnght, Kristen 23, 24 WyV>, Dercey 116 Peterson Lora 113 Ketley, ~n mtn Ill 173 Kel'lnedy, JU$tln Ill Kesterman Jo ph-Ill Ktlfoyle Pau~'; Ill 183 Krnude, Marc10 Ill, 169 Klap Rob6t Ill Klein, Sandt'r Ill Knapp, Sean I I Knepper, Bradley Ill Kray Peter 23. 24 Ill Watts. Ben.,am•n 5, 115 \II ehrle. Scott 115, 171 \1/ol-. Margaret116 Wood-. Ctndy 116 Perry Danny 1 1 3 Perry 'ied II J K Katzman, Joson- 1 11 I:l Peulten, Pamela '13 Garcia. Shoneo IOEI Garrett. Shawn 108, 111 p Jimenez, Sh<ryiiiO 218 Joh.-, Chyhnda I 10 Joh.-. cqudln 110 Johnson, St~ven '10 Johnson, Tonya 110 Jones Angelo II 0 Jones, Grego<y II 19 Jones, leogh217 Janes. Lisa Ill Jooeph, Tam my Ill Lederer. Dawn-111 Fox K1mbedy 108 II Laura 104 1'3 Janule-wiCl.. Robert 110 EppiCh. Rhys 28. 106. 165 Es.p.arsen, Lorre•ne-108 Evans M•tche:11108 Warner, Susan 115 Watson , Manlyn 115, 216 Jamle:ron. Robert II 0 James. Wardwel 173 Van Remortt"l, Peter 118 Walker , Mervin 191 Pad ry Christopher 1 1, 187 Pad I , Ramon I I} 120 Poge Laura II 3 Potge Gerald<!} Jo kson Ventssa l 10 Jalv ng Douglas 110 v w 0 Br\en Brendan-'13. 1 72 Ja kson , Scott 110 Vance, Melody 115, 216 Wa•nes. Roy 115 173 O..kes M•choel r 13 0 Don Trefz, Steve11 115 66 0 lbrahtm, Meuom 110 216 lsby. Ruby 117 Thompson, Kleren·ll5 Thompson, S~n 1'5 Thorn. Bret 115 Thorne. Andrew 115. 217 Threlkeld, Scott 115 Torben-. DonO" II'; s Sells. O.vod 114 Sam1lton. Maury 187 Sarch•elh, Sacha 114 Sauer, Eric ·114 Scanlan. Tare 114 Schmidt , Us,a 1 14 Schwartz. Tom 43 Schween. Kathl~n 14 Scott, T ra I II~. 169 Sh•nea. Arlenell5 &lverberg, Ru:k 115 13 Ate~. Sane 122 B Ba •nes, Georg1a 122 Bak~r Temrnt 122. 166 Benman. Chrlst•ne- 1 22, 132 Barker, Chr,stopher·t22 Barker, Jennlferl22. 159. 217 Battey , Bru<e 122, 217 Boyer Wtlltam 122. 172 s..<k , Anne 122 Bee~ Chr toe122 &11~3 Benton, Laurte-122 Best Stephan•e-·122 �Solos Ru 129 Somers K mberly 129 Sowar Devld 1/9 I 72 Sprong Ben I Stark Jeff 129 teele 8t t 18 129 8 K l'l'l 27 218 H Hogevlll R 1 29 138 Hall. Annet Hall Cregory-4 Hall, Lynett 125 Hall Towono 125 HanSOf'l Rl< Swenson Lola 30 r lley Chr Sl ne- lO !tort Mo ~ II 125 Hortm n M ry 25. 21 Ha'Nkons Phyll s 125 TaMka Ka1 ser 1:10 Toylor "'"' JO 184 Heartrllen K stina 69 Taylor Zet JJO Helsterkomp, Wendy 125 H rbst Amy 125 Hernondez Jose. I :.!5 Hernandez Shelly 12'; hotch lou horlesll9 141 173 lO 68 '69 Hester, Susan 125 30 Ho. Huong43 Hollond, R 187 Hollowell Keenon 25 Holm, Ousuov' 9 21 Hora Kelly 125 Hoskona Noell~ ll 159 125 25 Hunt Cremer, John-103 l.l3 211 Crespon, Paull91 Cross Ronda 23 C.ruz A<do Sora 12) 2 8 Cu t Jom l.l3 I Tl. l C.uthbertson Robert 12) D j Jack son, Dallas 126 Jockson T"'~ 2 4J Jamos K sey 173 ... ames Enckson , Jenn•fer 124 , 217 Evans . M•cha~l217 '72 2 1 arley Forrer Julie-5, 51 124 217 Foedler, Kot •• 24 Fields Dav d- 24 flor " 124 Fosher, John217 Flak T more 6 I Flores 1-\atttna 161 onkhn h II nn 124 Fried T r• 124 F rmanr'. Car 124 F len wider 1-\J( h I 1.24 G Oomboo Agustalr 1.!4 Gore Jose- 12~ O.tabun Endale-1:.!.5 Oob (lor~51 214 Oolbert David 125 Oolford Michel 23 24 1.!5 God« Carla 121 I l2 Ooldsteln Brodley 1:.!5 Oonzo Albert<> 12~ Walters, rey 1 ~ .l17 Wa rv1, ChrlstJan t:ll Watts, enn ngs Kr stine-126 15 Johnson Joyce-126 2 I 7 Johnson T no 126 Jones Donnal26 Jord.al" ulman 1 'j7 ·~ ederspahn K sten- 1 31 1 66 .k seph I.Je-Orge I l6 130 IJ3 ecd Kevin-'ll Qualls Reg r ld-5. 128 u ntana .lav1d 1.28 K Kost I rod 126 61 Klrru • Tam k<> 126 I 9 Khnk rmal"'; Scott 14! K ppe John 126 166 L Larkins Tra ey 126 216 Owen) l ugesen, Amy 126 ee, londal26 leosse C rlstona I 26 Le n 26 72 211 levy Da rrln-23, 24 12 112 .211 ona 126 v sal2 Light rn, Renee- 2 Lombardi, Voncent 126. 171 long Jane 126 Lon brak ~. Margaret 126 lou , Cynth1a 126 love Pat nc1a 43, 126 S usen 126. 161 Lew1 , R lew I nald Komberly·l27 elv ~e Peter ·l27. 133 Mack y W ilham 127 Ma x Brandye 127 M aley Hoe thcr 127 Maley, Matthew 127 Mangrum. Juwana 121 Mark M •cha~l 12 Marq z Alphonso-1 27 217 Martelon, Tomatha 127 169 tece-131 Weaver ICha 1131 \Ioeber, She lo I J Weber, Sher 'JI llo echter Kyle-11 217 Hoover-4~ Elhston. Everette-124 Englond. Broon 124, 172 Epperson, John 124. 158 w lmlg, Sco••-')1 126 heland rd 43 lsersee ne-126 Jack son Ch1ves 126 Echols. Jocol> 124 0 lchtkawa Matthew 125 Daley Joll123 112 Dar Holey 12) Dasbact> Ray .24 Dava Olest 124 Dav s Step 124 Def•onc s, Jennifer 124 Delph, Kelly 23, 14 Dodge Kooon 124 Ooublon Donald 120, I 73 Duco Juloe-124 k Kom 2 D an Lnda124 E u v JO '9 Ullman. M 1cMel-l N 72 Dahlstrom Kathryn-123 Du ern~t W lham T rd 125 Wehrle Chrslepher 50 Wei r :>de Jl Westberry Poull)l Wheeler Dea 131 ''>I R 31 132 172 Rarrasey, 1\ <Ull28 Reef Stephonoe- • 28 Rice R t43 128 R•chards ThereW>-128 Rochordson Ange '28 R nbach Mark 12~ Roblnson By•on Robinson Shawn-<! I 'l4 Rodngu~ Vvonne-128 Roe!, Cesar '28 217 Rogers ll.endy 28 Roper, Da 1.!8 I Ro .. e- She-rne-4 Rowell , Chrl toph 0. Ru z Victor 128 Rumin Chr uan 128 Rundlet Megan 128 t.uar Jake-120 muel. Jay 28 Sandoval Yolanda-99 Sanford J mes 128 nlord John I 29 Schuman Dale-129 'I 28 34 X y s Schwartz Pe-t~43 Scott Ja~'29 Sears Claudoa 129 S..hy C'hrost ph 129 183 Sl'atfer Devo~ 129 ll2 l!i;l 163 Shorpe Caroll29 Shevhn Dan1e-l 129 Skulley W lllo,. • .!9 moth Kelly 129 161 Yett David 16 Zerno Br t IJ 14 z ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1983 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks