https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ca63cad398bf1876a5e81a040997be52.pdf 3a873c58bf74fcdcbaeb543325975b96 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, CO 80206 1984-1985 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . 20 PEOPLE .............. 44 ACTIVITIES . .......... 122 SPORTS ... . ......... 162 �SPIRIT raisers Wendy Martin prepares sp1r1t posters. 2 Angel cheerleader~ applaud for VICTORY Cold weather can t deter Angel spirit. �.. Theresa Lew1s cheers the Angel football team . Students at East seem to take exceptional pride in our sports, academics and the school itself. This pride can be seen regularly in our school spirit. Red and white day brings out the craziness in students. Outfits of long underwear, creative hats and painted faces can be found easily. Sports at East generate the most spirit. With the many student-athletes at East, our teams excel in performance year after year. Amy Fuermann and Kelly Delph ra1se Angel sp1rit. 3 ���A \!'lEW of the Gradua ting seniors went -.ut in true Angel colors. High school brings many memories. Past graduating classes have been remembered by their senior pranks including the planting of the Azar's Big Boy in front of the school and the publicized crash of a small airplane on the Esplanade. In years to come, seniors might remember dances, sports events, hours of studying, parties, school trips, romances and fads. Yet what will come to mind most often are the people of East - friends and teachers. Following graduation, East students go in many directions. Many immediately head for colleges all over the country, while others tour foreign countries. Still others work for a year or more to gain experience in the "real world." Wherever, there is still a special fondness for those past high school days. 6 '84 state track event wmners: Row I : Kelly Delph, Fellc1a Williams, Goldie Sellers. Row 2: Andrea Bush. Gma Brooks Pat Pyles, Coach Turner. �past Fast students are photogen1c at th Mrs. Lee and Debi Etch1son sen1or prom peak to the tate qualifymg guls' soccer team ���LOOK S1gn 10 reflect Ea t's opm1on of early snows upon Todd M1tchell and Olya Kenney discuss the1r weekend plans Byron Robmson pract1ces h1s centerfold smile. �ourselves Bruc-e Battey octalizes at Peoples Fatr. Posters tn the matn hall keep students updated . East - a school of beauty and distinction. But how does it measure up? The success of the school depends on the students who attend. Their actions, feelings and personalities are what makes East what it is today. Students were asked if they felt East was a superior school They all ag reed it was, but for different reasons. One student mentioned East's uniqueness; mixing old traditions with new. Another student noted the different types of people who get along so well with one another. Enthusiasm and opportunity to get involved were also factors in East's success As one student stated, ''East offers so much to everyone and gJVes us a chance to choose and make our o wn decisions on what's ahead' ���BACK to work Chrrs Hatcher and Mark Hoop 14 go through the card process Cednc Boykm, Sara Bar ton and Dan Culhane show !herr excrtement at regrstratron. Mr~ Pearson and Mr. Jackson can·! belreve school rs startrng. �The :>OCtal studt department awaits regtstratlon students Every summer students receive the dreaded registration information, signaling another year of school is about to begin. For seniors, this notice may be a relief, as it is their final year. For freshmen, it is the first test. If they make it through registration with any sanity left, they will make it through four years of high school. For all students, registration presents various forms of frustration stemming from arranging and rearranging classes according to availability. Dana lltngton and Michelle Sptk es show the lighter std of regts tratton 15 �CONTRAST of The program at East offers students on opportunity to develop r::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::==-:====================--;;;:;:::::================~ their interests. With the diversity of the students at East, these programs ore not only needed but hove proved successful. Instruction m different areas and clubs is open to all levels of experience. In following the growth of computers used in the worktng world, East has established its Computer Lob. The program is growing in interest Although new computers hove been added, students hove been heard saying, "There aren't enough computers and the prtnters ore all being used!" The computer deportment will undoubtedly grow in the future years to accommodate East's high tech students. For those students who wish to enhance their othlet1c capabilities, the Physical Education deportment offers many programs. Gymnastics, fitness and condittoning, and bos1c gym classes con all be token. The clubs give students yet onother opportunity to expand thetr horizons. Many of these clubs like, Ski Club, Bowltng Club, Hatchet Squad and Pep Club ore involved with out-of-school activities. East also has an excellent leadership program With 40 officers and other interested students, Student Counctl orgontzes donees, spirit weeks, and special soles. With all of the opportumt1es at East, any student should be able to find their niche. Darren Wyse ard MIChael Cu 1 ane obse·ve on rt>P 16 Splade · �interests '>t c H u m qPt Tc1ra Eatrv ~ ne"' c tt t Jdr at C E C movt>s m dcmc 17 �NEW angles-----~ 18 �The f1rst formal buildmg of E-.ast High Sc.hool or "Old East" was erect d 1n 1875. It was a three·story school costing th c1ty $100,000. Th second East H1gh School was built m 1924 after lack of space for students forced Old fast' to close fhis building is the present East Hiqh School, and was regard d as one of the- top three high schools in the nat1on for its architectural beauty East's diversity has always played a larq role m the learnmg experience. An articlE" written in the Atlanttc Monthly stat d, "The type of youngster enrolled in a high school plays a v1tal role m the effectiveness of the school. From the very beginning, the student body at East High has been cosmopolitan." Distribution of the- school off1cers was de-mocratic through the use o~ a point system so that a few students did not run the school o one was allowed to accumulate more than 14 points. Head boy or g1rl rece1ved 14 points, ther fore makmg them unable to hold any other office. Other point holders were: An· gelus editor 14 points. Spotli ght bus1· ness manager 10 potnts, pres1dent of any club-B points and maJOr of ROTC6 points Dunng the f1rst year at "New East" the students formulated the follow mg creed known as the East Denver Creed 'As a student of East High School, I believe m 'An Aristocracy of Service' I believe that only those who serve, live. I believe I can attain this ideal only as I Jearn self control, keep my mind and body clean, am sociable, courageous and dependable, resp ct laws in my school, home and community, and de· velop m myself an appreciation for the finer things of life. In serving as I would be erved, I shall be a true 'citizen of East High .... ���Mrs. Lee shows her casual and peaceful side away from school. Top: Mrs. Lee reviP.ws the list of activities for the day. Bottom: Mrs. Lee shares a laugh with An nette and Lynette Hall. THE ONES IN CHARGE . ..... Eloise Lee Principal ""Hi, how are you doing?" i ::::::::: Each day I spend at East I am aware of the unlimited potential in each one of us! From research, we have been reminded that only a small percent of the human brain is ever utilized. What would a "'brain explosion'" be like? That is precisely why we are here-to release our brain power and tap our unlimited resources . This has been another productive year, and I am proud and grateful to be associated with the dynamic and creative students, staff, and parents of East Let us continue to accomplish more of the impos· sible. I :::::::~ ••••••••• · · ~· •••••••••• ~mwm !l:l.l[l.l 22 , . g·· ·······J· .I Mrs. Lee asks Mr. Noonan about the homecoming game rehearsal. �Ed Calloway Assistant Principal " Help!" Another excellent year has gone by. Each year gets better. Pauline McBeth Assistant Principal " What can I do for you?" My outlook this year was to be positive and optimistic 1n my con· tribution to East High School which I consider to be the best high school 1n Denver. . . .. David Strodtman Ass1stant Pnncipal " How"re you doing?" I like to be a part of an atmosphere of learning in which each student becomes academically prepared with a foundation to which further bu1ld1ng blocks may be added as life"s learning experiences continue. 23 �A NEW FACE AT EAST Judy Acierno Treasurer '"Give me your money." Kathleen Albi SpeCial Education ·· what?"' Jan Anderson English " OK Now Donald Avis Math "Now Margaret Bailey Foreign Language "Any questions?" Mrs. Acierno performs all of the tasks required from en Ellst High treesurer. Curtis Bedore Math "Let me review it." 24 �There is a new face peeking out from behind the bars of the office, handing out athletic tickets and accepting art and indus· trial fees. This new face belongs to Mrs. Acierno, the new treasurer of East High SchooL Mrs. Acierno replaced Ms. Marr, who retired after being East's treasurer for twenty-nine years. Mrs. Acierno transferred from Horace Mann Middle School, where she was treasurer for nine years, so she did come to East with experience. Upon talking to her, she said it was much different working with high school students than with middle school students, but she has really enjoyed the change. She feels that the students and faculty are nice and easy to get along with. She also said there is a lot of work involved in being treasurer. She has to organize the receipts and maintain the accounts of groups holding fund-raising activities. She feels it is especially hard to follow someone who has been here for twenty-nine years. East High School welcomes Mrs. Acierno to the staff and hopes her time spent at East will be memorable. Elsa Berger Math "Is that ok ... OK?" Jerome Biffle Counselor "Get everythmg in on time ... Anita Blecha Math Tutor "Have you read the Instructions?" James Bloomfield Science 'Tm so depressed.'' Warren Boatright Math. Miscellaneous "Shhhh!" ·.•.·.·.• Donald Bobb Science "This is the act .. 25 �Commodore compu ters represen ted only a part of the many brands on display this year. FUTURE BRAIN Jay Breen Social Worker " Oh, my Mary Burden Heanng Impaired " D1d you understand that?" Deborah Bushnell Home Economics " l1sten up." Da1sy Carruthers Readmg Sit down. Molly Cavalletti English Shush darlings," .. :::::::::: -:·:.:-:-: Manlyn Chittenden A1de 'Of course you can." .·.·.·.·.· 26 "'( I t D Top: A touch will do the t ~ick . Bottom: David Skaife explored the wonders of the micro·computer. �Pamela Cisneros<Jottone Physical Education ··w ork!!'' Allen Clerihue Art. Social Stud1es " Where is your absence excuse?" The computer age is rapidly taking over many aspects of our daily lives. East High School has not only adapted to this change by providing East with a versatile computer lab, but the East P.T.S.A. continued its support of the Second Annual Computer Exposition. This year's Exposition took place on Friday, November 9th and Saturday, November 10th, 1984. The Expo was held in the Pat Panek Gym and was put together by a committee of parents, teachers, and students. The Expo provided a way for the top names in computer ware to display their products. Apple, Atari, AT&T, Commo· dore, Digital, Epson, IBM, Radio Shack and Wang were among the representatives which had displays. The products ranged from computer hardware and software to a variety of accesso· ries and computer literature. Those who attended could not just look, but were permitted to work with the actual computers and explore the wonders of computer technology on their own. Computers, however, were not the only attraction. There was a real robot on display and it performed many functions as it moved around the room. There were also speakers from all over the state. Over the two day period, there was a total of fifteen seminars. These seminars concentrated on computers in education, business and the home. Some of the specific seminars discussed Robots, Educational Software and Soft· ware for the S.A.T. The Expo's purpose was to give knowledge of computers and show the true versatility which computers have. Pollard Dahms Busmess Educat1on " Lovely work .. Law rence Daniel English " Listen ·· D1ane Davison Fore1gn Language " Bon!" j!i i~ Jacqueline Dean Physical Education " Line up." "\(! ~t?) :::.:.:::~ i {•• m•r•,· · · c 21 �BIRDS IN CAGES NEVER SING Claudil! Deasy English " Open your books to chapter Phyllis Denny Counselor .. ot aware or 11nyone." ... M1chael Downard Math " Enjoy! " Thomas Ellison Math " Any quest1ons?" :rr: Arturo Escobedo Counselor ··Great! " :: . ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ :·:·:·:·:· .·.·-·-:-: Mack Fa1r Sc1ence " Now. listen up " 28 Judy Fruland and Richard Nelson are completing their first book titled, Birds Never Sing In Cages. Ms. Fruland, who has been at East High for twenty·six years, and Mr. Nelson, an East teacher for the past twenty years, have combined their knowl· edge to produce a book on the positive aspects of education in a time when they feel education is serious. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have spent the last four years writing their book, and they both feel that they have sacrificed time and personal ego. Neither of them can say what he or she wants all of the time. Ms. Fruland, however, states that co· authorship provides joy in working with others and she is thrilled to be working with Mr. Nelson, 1980 Colorado Teacher of the Year. Ms. Frula~d and Mr. Nelson both have the same intentions for the outcome of the book. Their goal is to provide encour· agement for others who are involved with or planning to enter the educational system. They have used their experiences at East High as resources for examples of what they are saying. These examples have created such chapters as Friendship, Laughter, Uniqueness and Diversity. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fru· land are counteracting all of the negative remarks pointed toward schools. They feel that schools provide one with an education with which to survive in this world, and with the right approach schools can be improved. In the minds of both authors, East High School has been their inspiration. They feel good about East and the people within. Over the past twenty years, Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have witnessed many wonderful happenings at East. They agree that East High School is among the top in the nation. East High wishes these two the best of success. �Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland express the good times they shared wh1le wnt1ng their book . Sheila Feeney Soc1al Studies ''ViCIOUS circle."' I ••••••••• :-:-:-:' Eleanor Flatow Counselor What?" Judith Fruland Miscellaneous "Good luck to you; please try to get 1t together " I ~ •••••••••• Dorothy Fuller English "Do you understand?" I IIi Stanley Garcia Physical Education "Let's go; have a seat." Rae Garrett Special Education HALLELUJAH" •••••••••• •••••••••• rr:~ ~~ :::: [li: "(}}}}}}}}}}}}}}tt?:?tl 29 �Mrs Vickers starts home after another busy day at East. BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Patricia Gatewood Social Studies " Have y ou got t hose notes?" Jacqueline Goelz Business Education ''May I have your exc use?'' ••••••••• Jan Golder English ''OK??? Let"s Lawrence Golembeski Sc1ence ··our rather. etc .. 1 !!!1, •••••••••• Darlene Gonzales Clerical Starr " Sure." Lew1s Greenlee Soc1al Studies " Quiz on Friday " 30 East High School seems to reflect a feeling of loyalty that can be found in many students and even more so in teachers. Every year, East High alumni return to their old school to visit. Some of these alumni do better than just visit. They return to East to teach. This year, there were eleven alumni teaching at East. The oldest of these East High graduates who is teaching at East is Evva Vickers. Mrs. Vickers graduated from East High in 1938, forty·six years ago. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was on the Angelus staff from 1935 to 1938. There were not any girls athletic teams, so she joined the pep club which was called " The White Jackets". She said there were 4,000 students attending East while she was a student compared to the 2,000 who attend now. Mrs. Vickers has been teaching here at East for the past twenty·two years. She thinks East is "the greatest" and she is "so pleased to have been here for so many years." Being taught by former East graduates gives many students a feeling of pride for their school. This pride can be seen in everything these students do at East High School. �East Graduates: Eleanor Flatow, Jerome Biffle, Jacqueline Dean, Owen Hahn James Guinn Music "Okay?" Sara Hady Math " This is pretty easy:· Owen Hahn Counselor " Do you understand?" Kathy Hayes Physical Educatton " Go get dressed! " Barbara Henney Computer " Do your work! " East Graduates: Lewis Greenlee, Ron Miller, Ann Miller, Evva Vickers, Jan Golder. Jean McBirnie, Kenneth Lane. Shtrley Henry Hold Youth "5 mtnutes! " l! 'Q::ttttttttf\tttt)///::.1 31 �Tom Romer and John Leuthold pose during 11 break YOUTH GETS INVOLVED Frederick Herr Math " What page are we on?" Gary H1cken English " Who the hell cares?" ~ ~. .· i ~! ~. -ftr: ~~~~·.. J, ,...... ,. ~f ... '~·. '1~_.i ;~ .1"' . . . .•... t . - ~t(~. · . . .•• f·. . :t .........,../ . .. ......~ . • J•. ~ \ ' ' ' ~ ' . .. ..... ' ' Alan Hodges Counselor "Howdy." Ashley Hudson lndustnal Education "Afflict the comfortable." Robert Hussey Social Studies "Okay, quiet please." Emma Jackson Nurse "What's wrong?" 32 Mrs. Feeney (above) and Mrs. Matarrese (below) are Youth and Government advisers. �The Youth and Government program at East High School is for students who express interest in both politics and govern· ment. It is a program designed to simulate a practical exper· ience in politics and to give a first-hand exposure to the work· ings of the state legislature. It is a " hands-on " experience. This year about 340 students from metro Denver high schools convened at the State Capitol building for three days of intensive deliberations simulating the procedures of the state legislature. Students wrote bills and were assigned various roles to play while at the Capitol. The roles they played were senators, representatives, lobbyists, press agents and pages. They used committee hearing rooms the chambers of the House and Senate, and general capitol facilities. Each school that participated was limited to forty students. Priority was given to tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders. Each student received a printed billbook, badges, newspapers, hand outs, lunch at the pre-legislative session and a party with the Student Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Prior to the sessions at the Capitol each student attended a pre-legislative session where training was given in how to write a bill, in parliamentary procedures and in the election of stu· dent officers. Additionally, students met with a faculty mem· ber during their lunch periods where they formulated and worked on their bills. Youth and Government takes time and effort, but the stu· dents who participated in it felt that it was a worthwhile pro· gram and were glad they had been a part of it. John Jackson Librarian • Please talk qu1etly." Gordon Jacques Social Studies " Bull puppy! " Patricia Johnson English " Hello, there! " •••••••••• !!!! Sara Katz Social Stud1es ???'))????? lrwm Kemon English " How many know what I mean?" ... ·_"iir! Charles Keiser Math "Right on!" Rob Cuthbertson 11nd Eric Petersen demonstr11te the bureaucratic way of life. 33 �A VIEW FROM AFAR Andrew Knighton Sc1ence " Why"· Dennis Kos Industrial Education " Sooper!" ••••••••• Kenneth Lane ''OK , ladies and germs, boys and squ1rrels " •••••••••• •••••••••• Bess Lankowitz Secretary " Gee wiz" II Sally Leeper Special Education " Take a risk . Learn to fail." John LeVar Math " OK"" II I •••••••••• 34 '()fffff}f}}fffff\t:m:t l �Sall1e L1pschuetz English Tutor ··A f ive paragraph essay Kay Logan Clencal Staff ''Oh. shoot' Joan Logsdon English, Readmg " I would like you to Eva Love Science " You must follow directions." Students generally believe their teachers have no lives out· side of East High School. The truth is teachers are just like everybody else. They even enjoy doing many of the same things students do. Teachers enjoy listening to music, playing sports and traveling. Last summer 45% of the teachers at East High School took summer vacations. They visited a number of places around the world, including Eastern Asia, Europe, and North America. All travelers had wonderful times and would like to visit more countries. Ms. Ross and Mr. Shioya are only two of the many teachers who traveled this past summer. Ms. Ross visited Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Holland, England, and Scotland. Mr. Shioya went to France. Each of these teachers have given us a taste of their trips through pictures. We thank these teachers for allow· ing us to use their pictures in the yearbook. John Maley LC E "Good morning " Donn Manly Math " Is everybody watching?" 35 �Geology is the study of the history of the earth, fossils, and rock formations. This is exactly what students in the Geology class at East High study. Students not only Jearn within the confinement of a classroom , they also take excursions where they take long bus rides and live without television, showers, and flush toilets. They travel to various geological wonders in the area. During the fall, they went to the Sand Dunes, the Capulin Mountains, Laramie, Wyoming, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and Leadville, Colorado. During the spring, they went to Moab, Utah and over spring break they spent a week at Copper Canyon in Chihuahua, Mexico. On these many trips, the students studied volcanoes, can· yons, and unusual rock formations like arches. These trips are not all work, they are also fun. The students swam in hot springs, sun bathed and made new friends. ROCK TALK Robert Marsh lndustnal Education " Where' s your safety glasses?" Linda Matarrese Social Studies " Be qUiet. I need your attention." Jane McAuley Hold Youth ' Got 1t?" Jean McBirn1e Read1ng " You' re playing the fool agam." William McGinnis Math " Holy McGinnis", over" " Come on Marsha McNally Fore1gn Language " Why me?" Top: Mr Keiser and geology students search the desert for rocks . Bottom. L1sa Schm1dt finds her first rock 36 �Ronald Meek Science "OK, now .. " Carolyn Mendoza Clerical Staff ''Good griefl" Alfred Metcalf Sc1ence " Billions and billions" Lynn Miles Art " Whoops, time to clean up·please return suppliesf materials " Ann Miller Secretary "That's okay." Ch1ef Phil Neuhalfen wa1ts for the geology field bus. Harlan M1ller Industrial Education "Whatever works · l~ :!jii:: i ''\f}}}{}}}}}}{}}}}}}f~}~l 37 �IS THERE LIFE IN THE TEACHER'S LOUNGE? Ronald Miller Social Studies 'OK, let's get out your notes." Virginia Minick Foreign Language " Pie11se listen · this will be on your next test." Mr. Keinon comes across 11 terrible paper !IS Mr. Clerihue looks on. Hope Morales Business "OK" De!lnn!l Morrison Social Studies "The bell has rung!" Richard Nelson English "I don't know." Phillip Neuhalfen Media Specialist "Why me, God, why me?" 38 On the third floor toward the end of the hall, there is a mysterious room. This room is known as the Teacher's Lounge. Few know what lies behind the door. Many ask, "Is there life in the Teacher's Lounge?" As the door opens, a cloud of smoke rushes out. The tapping of pencils on a desk, mumbling and laughter, and the rustle of food bags can be heard echoing throughout the room. Upon entering the room, teachers can be seen gossiping, exchanging ideas on what they should do with their classes that day, grading papers, eating lunch and playing cards. There is not much to the Teacher's Lounge. It is a room furnished with tables, chairs, carpet on the floor and a Coke and Pepsi machine. The door closes and the noise coming from within is si· lenceci. The question that many ask is now answered. Yes, there is life in the Teacher's Lounge. �Is this 11 " dummy h11nd" for Mr. Down11rd? Gerald Noonan Music " OK · quiet!" ' Gerard Noonan Social Studies Get that pencil out of your nose and start writing." I -:·:·:·:· ••••••••• Barbara Oglesby Speci11l Education "Stop acting like children." M11rgaret O'H11r11 Physical Educ11tion "If you don't 'Block' you will h11ve a punk rock hair cut." •••••••••• •••••••••• :r:::: Asako Oka English "Go get your books." Mr. Clerihue, Mr. Noon11n, music, Mr. Noon11n, Soci11l Studies, 11nd Mr Nelson show us what life is really like in the Teacher's Lounge. Ruth Oppenheim Science "Good enough for government work." : :.: ' ()}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}::1 39 �AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR Cherrelyn Ostrom !Ill Stud1es Tutor ·Tell me everythmg you know about 1t." Mr. Shioya rushes to get more water to soothe burning mouths. ' lj =~=~=~=~ athan1el Ostrom Math " Hang loose. Listen up." ••••••••• Elo1se Pearson Libra nan "Where are you arriving from?" •••••••••• •••••••••• Richard Rasmusson Student Adv1sor Clear the halls, come with me." ···j······ Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es " Listen up'· •••••••••• •••••••••• David Rivera English "Young ones!" Monica He1tzman and Samantha Levine take time off to grab a bite to eat. •••••••••• ~"Q~ =::~t~ ~r:~~ rr~ rt~ {t~ tt~ tt~ tr~ rr~ rr~ r~:& 40 �The East High International Dinner was held on Thursday, November 8 , 1984 in the school cafeteria. The dinner was a complete sell out and sponsored by the Foreign Language department. Students arrived early to decorate the lunchroom with posters and ribbon representing many foreign countries. The menu consisted of French, German, and Spanish entrees which were complimented by a large variety of homemade desserts. Parents, teachers, and students were in attendance for this festive occasion. As these people enjoyed the delicious meals, students and teachers of the foreign language department scur· ried throughout the kitchen serving the meals. All of the food was provided and prepared by the students. Teachers super· vised the cooking which was performed at the school. Food, however, was not the only attraction of the evening. The dinner was climaxed when over sixty door prizes were given away in a drawing. Guests were asked to write their name on the back of their ticket upon entering, and those who were lucky enough to have their name drawn from the box received one of many valuable prizes. Some of these fine prizes ranged from stuffed animals and sunglasses to an array of gift certifi· cates valid at many of the stores in the neighborhood. All of these door prizes were also collected by the students and donated by stores, parents, and friends. The evening ended as a great success for both the guests and the Foreign Language department. Over $800.00 in profit was made. This money will be used to purchase foreign Jan· guage educational materials providing students with a wider range of learning tools which are more llpdate. Mary Ann Ross Fore1gn Language ··callense. por favor : · Joan Rudel Business Education ""Do you have your pencil ready?" " R1chard Schraeder Math ""Graeber!" " Thomas Severtson Phys1cal Education "" Let"s go."" Col William Shackleford ROTC ""At ease."" Many enjoy a vanety of different foods at the International Dinner M1lton Sh1oya Fore1gn Language ··ouvrez votre livre?"" 41 �BEHIND THE SCENES OF EAST Vrctor Qurntana and Frank Barron are part of the custodian staff at East. Eva Smith Clerical Staff " Whrch counselor do you want to see'" Herbert Stewart lndustnal Education " Tardy Bell." SMG Lloyd Storey. Jr. ROTC "You big stuprd dummy." IIIII Dale Strickland Scrence " Please listeri." ~~~~ ~~~~ Ill Lawrence Tarver Physical Educatron " Lefs go to work." :lllllll: Lunchroom Staff. Row 1: Francis Cohen. Sue Burger, Florence Johnson, Phyllis Balich (MGR). Jean Stribling, Sherry Mitchell. Row 2: Rosetta Wright, Helen Kellem. Sharon Fox, Francis Atkins Mary Clare Taylor Clencal Staff ' Oh, mercy!" 42 - ~--------------------~ Ida Thompson Specral Education Oh, my goodness!" �John Uptegrove waits for someone to throw a piece of trash on the g1 -·- --..~ ·· ~ John Van Epps Drama " Censored." ~ Patncia Vialpando Social Studies "Is anyone listening'" Evva Vickers English listen to the instruc· " Please tions ... There are two groups of workers within East that do not get much recognition. These groups are the custodian staff and the lunchroom staff. The custodians keep the building clean and keep the me· chanica! objects in working order, like the shades and windows. The day for the custodian begins at 6:30 and does not end until 5:00pm. Each is assigned to a certain area of the building and is responsible for the maintenance of that area. The ones who cook the meals for many students and faculty are the lunchroom staff. Their day of hovering over hot stoves and lots of food begins at 6:00 in the morning. Each day the lunchroom staff has to decide how much food should be cooked depending on wheth· er it is cold or hot outside. These are two of the groups behind the scenes of East. Ela1ne Wellstead Home Econom1cs ·class, may I have your attention, please " Ann1e Wickliffe Special Educat1on ')')')')')')')')')')?') Ronna Winterton English · Do you understand)' ' Harold Woods Science ''Now, let's get started, I'm ready." Patricia Wolfe English " Read the story agam." 43 ���To en . . . a ove an Rob rt Hollister: "As we get older, we stop making ense " (David Byrne) Josh long: "Democracy is the art of running the circus from the monkey cage." (H. L. Menken) Dan Culhane: ''Whoever dies with the most toys wins!" Chris Hatcher: "The greatest burden is a great potential." (Charlie Brown) Dan Glivar: "Promise an elevator, then give 'em the shaft." (any politician) Doff McElhinney: ''I'm sticking to es· sential reality' now." (Dire Straits) Peggy Deniou : "When I leave home to walk to school Dad always says to me, "Marco, keep your eyelids up and see what you can see." (Dr. Seuss) Jason Katzman: "Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there." (Will Rodgers) Pamela Paulien: The first day I cam here I loved it, the more things change the more they stay the same. (Zarnons East!) Carla Huston: "Are you going to come quietly or do I have to use earplugs? 46 During every student's years at East, there are two rewards for all of th hard work; grades and graduation. The points of the grades transfer into the infamous "GPA". Many students strive to maintain a GPA that will boost them to the ranks of the top tel". To do this you need the combined efforts of accel· erated classes and almost all A's. The Top Ten students have excelled academically during their high school years. These students deserve to be ad· mired. In most cases, the Top Ten stu· dents are not the stereotyped "brains". They participate in activities other than burying themselves in books. Many of the Top Ten students also put energy into sports, student government, and their own personal activities. So, what does It take to become a Top Ten student? Other than intellect, time, dedication, concentration, and studying all play a part in a good GPA. With the accelerated classes offered at East, giving a 5.2 for an A, the GPA's of the Top Ten students can be very im· pressive. e~om �Robert Hollister Carla Huston Peggy Denious 47 �D mta Abernethy If you ever hope to be somebody, be yo~Jrself And then make yourself to be Tht> be t somebody your potential wtll allow Ton1 Adi!IJTIS fh t me has come for us to go and take w th us the thmgs we know; so hold on t ght with all your m1ght and don't forget to use your IT\Sight Tyler A1ello Ltfe 1S one big road With lots of stgns So when you re ndmg through the rO< ks don t you complicate you mind ' Bob Marley Bill Alexander 0, che sciagura d'essere senza cog hom. Scott Anderson · Ltfe IS a continuous process of learning wh re and how to f.:1d on self, when one has found htmself, there are no lim1ts to h1s s.uctess S1grtd Armstrong "And the days go by falkmg Heads Jennlfe Atkinson "And hey· let's be careful out there " 48 �d1vmg vars1ty 10 11 (state) 12 (captam)· socc r vars1ty 10 (state) II 12· Student Council. '1, Sk1 Club 10, 11, '2(presld nt); Red Cwss 10, II (leader), Team Manager boys sw1m team II 2 Dwght Brame May you hve to see the dawn He1di Rankin tak s a typical studying pose Dwight tlrame 49 �Stll 1 Brod1 'Ohhh It s 5000 cl ar S B Va W 83 d Broro tme !> p t top 11 5 top The Wom n John Brown o comment Although classes may end at 2:30, the work continues on into the evening and some· times early into the morning. What is this overwhelming factor in our lives? Homework. It Is a word usually spoken with a low, boring voice; it has a certain contemptful ring (or non·ring) to it and is rarely said with enthusi· a sm. An answer to the tedious task of homework is to find a unique place to do it. The senior class officers have their own places to do their homework. Secretary / Treasurer Jim Mejia likes to do his homework under the bathroom sink next to the heater. Truly orig1· nal. Vice President Amy Cordova doesn't have a specific place that she does her homework. But she does prefer it to be as far away from her sisters as possible. John Wnter, sen· ior class president, has solved the problem of findmg a place to do his homework. He does it in his mind. They all agree they like a quiet atmosphere when studying. Senior officers Jtm Mej1a, Amy Cordova, and John Wnter ')0 �Darby Bu I> r Ther 1s no ub tltU I Shannon Burk Don t d liM II II T m (urry Bobby Clardy Janie Clay Beth Cline Janane L Conklin t nder when we b d our fn nd goodby Ouda Karen Campbell In the cl nng stands a box r and f1ght r by his trade and hE" carrie th rem nders of ev ry glove that Ia d h1m down cut h1m t he en d out 1n h anger and h1s sham I am leavmg, I am leavmg but the fight r st1l s reMa ;'IS, y t he st11 rema ns' S1mon f, Garfunkl K1mberly Carey "Don t crack up Bend yot: brain S both Sid <; Throw off your merotal c.ha :'IS ' Howa•d Jones Stephani Carp nt r To know 1s noth g at all To 1magm ts everyth1ng Sheena Carter love IS I k a butterfly It goes wher ver It pleases And pi ases whrvrltg s Tonta Carter To the class of 85 We hv d loved and learn d tog the• Now 1t s to e to ay goodby Alv. ay remember th spec1al moments shared Janae Clay "In th1s world, on cannot surv1ve Without the 1nn r strength ms1de of himself, faith, l,ope and love Beth Cl1ne ' E.veryth ng d m th1s orld of death except love memories, and fnendsh1p' Creampu~f li Carrot JUte Janme Conk! ' To makE" the world a friendly place one must show a frl ndly face Jams R1ley �M L Kang la$!1 Copa s ca t plea e Y everyone 'iO you v go to plea your If· Racky Nelson Amy Cordov L t s get tog tl"> r and do t agaan ' B ach Boy Terry Cozard The hott t plare m hell are r ~ v d fo tho who an umes of GRAVEMORAL CRI~ES remam neulr!ll · D Pte "The Inferno Myr!l Crenshaw 'H ppy r thos who dream dreams and are ready to pay th pnc t.:> m ke th m <..ome true L J Cardmal Suensens La 11 Cros Hop<" There as noth g so well known as that we should not expect somethmg for nothmg but we all do and call at hope Edgar Watson Howe Dan (.J, a'le · You can t be a f aiJre f you n ver try anythang M ry Cupp Look out world ..,ere I come' ' lagqy Kelly DarPr II 'SCHOOL S OUT'" Scott Davm fhe mand as Irk a parachut , at onl functions when open Emstean Braan D lph 'Live life I k a song, Play the notes b a.Jtafully and ratardando to the e'ld Pegqy Denaous On th ng an favor of a polka dot t e as th!lt on mor pot do ~n t matter Anonymous Andy Dtlonau "sagh' • Charla Brown �lis' EJ a th E-arr st Each ser. at1on rnak s a not n rny Yl'lP ony P te Town~h d Joe Fgloff Progress always ••wolves nsks Yoto can t steal s on:! base and keep your foot on f st • F B WilCOX 5teve Lo To conquer w tho;.Jt risk 1 to tnul'lph w !'lout otor K• sun Farner look out lobs• r s loo Tile Inger Fedde That wh t $)1 almost ran l'le dOW'l 1 East h1gh student wh jaywalk, g Pat Fenton I know p fectly well the! I don't went to do anythmg. to do sometllmg 1s to cr ate ex stenc and there s qu1te enough eXIStence !IS It IS J an Paul Sartr SJ �Amy Fueorm n Ho hrgh I 'Tl, how f r I r ach, t>ow much I ee d pe-nd on meTanya Grlctmst Some say rt s holdrng on th t m k D n Ghvar Aft r all has been rd end don , more ha n said than done, du'Tlmy Fred Sanford Gr g Grae-ber · How much x fu end friendsh p can one- uy take~ L t's get out in th world and g t drrty. H rold (Kevrn Khne) Becky Gre The best th g to do IS to Sit b C k nd enJOY the rrde. K nn th H I y Be successfu in I e but don t forg t the ones you love Power rs fleeting, love is e-ternal Laura Hanrahan 'Th • s peopl if th y hear a joke can keep the laugh out of th r eye I say, sho orne emotion. Put expressron rn your yes Lrght up f you'r feelrn happy but if It's bad, then let those t ars roll down'' Joan Armetradrng Tr fany H n n "Lrke sands through the hourglass, so are th Days Of Our Lives ' McDonald Car y Todd Hansen Clownum IS over. Tim to take cov r ' Elvis Costello ')4 Laura Hanrahan �Gabr I Hau r <>c1ence Club ( s (lub ho Who Among Am ncan H gh School Stud 'lis P p Club Dav1d H 1st rkamp L t t>tm not qu1t h1s beh f that popgu 1s a popgun, though the an nt and honorabl of the earth aff1rm 1t to be the crack of doom Ralph W Emer on M1chael H p We are the Mods, We 11re the Mods, W ar We a•e, We are th ods Karm Hoffm R m mbertng games and d111 y cha 'lS 'ld laughs, got to k p th loon s on the path Pmk Floyd Mark Holhma 'I used to wonder about hvll"g and dying- The difference I es betwe n tears and crying II, 1f p rtmg th1s place has brought all th1s sorrow, th n m1 an sea ch for tomorrow' Hughes 11nd M Holl1man Robert Holhst r If only I h d hum ty I'd be p •feet Ted Turner Mark Hoops 'Follow In th footst ps of a number of s mors and Turn It Loose Wath The St ver B ullet'' Robert Hollister Mark Hoops 'i'i �Carla Huston If you were r I y sorry you n ver ould hav don It Kmsley Hyl nd Excess of sorrow I ugh E xc 55 of JOY weep . Carla Huston With all of the tests, ten-page papers, study sessions, and "help sessions" added to the busy social life of an East student, anyone can use a little help. Freshmen come to East unex· pecting of the many tncks they'll I arn before graduation. This is all a part of high school survival. Most students have their own study tricks, prioritie and secrets to maintain sanity during these years Caffeine is one commonly used Item. Homework and studying can be very non· productive at 3:00 A M. unless the student is wide awake and bouncing off the walls. Tooth· picks are also very effective in holdmg eyelids open against their will. By fourth hour, stomachs usually begin to growl The most commonly used excuse to go to the locker is telling the teacher you forgot a book and need to go get it, remembering the peanut butter sandwich you left in there 3 days ago A locker at times Is a necessity to survival. One can decorate it to make it seem like home by using posters, calendars and stickers. The locker is also handy in taking out frustrations. Kicking the door a few times can make you forget all about your troubles Students survive with a well qu:pped locker �Dou Ja 1ng R1v r flow uph II BluP \Urr.s I nrey W nt r follow sprmg••m "\orr> n end the da Beyond the s1lv r r11 nbow PC Rob J nulewl< z MD, M s g nq t worry, Iv 'l a bad bad be-y o u 1n y ng sorry It s !iOm than I nJOY 5h •yl" n z La..,nh 11 1 ttl lov a tt l ve 11 llttl Y u are thP futur Glen JOhr>son If you r ally 'Wan• sofl'lethmg t'1en go for 1t and g v II you• best E nc Johnson Jack1e John n For 1f anyone t1•1r-ks h SOfl'leth 'lQ when he os not'lmg h IS dece vmg .,,s owr> I'T'Ind Ray Johnsol" W are the people ou parents warned us about Tony Butler does some last mmute studymg dunng lunch R11y Johnson �world's 11 storm, omed&y oon the storm will p&ss end II will be bnght 11nd pe ceful" Prince ason K11tzman • mety percent of hfe Is JUSt showing up oody All n lustln Kennedy Th Anglo·Saxon conscience does not keep you from domg wh11t you shouldn't It just keeps you from en oylng it. )I ll Kenney 'We ere 1111 tn the gutter but some of us are looking at the stars" 0 car aid Kesterman When one needs to tlllk, 11 re11l fr end will confide listen, end not tell one wh11t to do. ul Ktlfoyle "I enjoy life 11s 11 je ter. Seems to ke p me movln 11round. But hke the wind that slows 11nd th tid that flows I have my ups and down ," J1mmy Buffett Kristin Juraschek Jason Katzman Justin Kennedy Oly11 Kenney Marcy K1ntzele Robert J Klapp Klntzele Somehm you can see the ltght, In the strangest of places, If you too 111 It right. Vmcent Jordan can't beheve he took these pictures �Sand r Kl A httl pd n nev h• t ""Y 5 '1 Knapp Tt> only tt- g I ~v • d d at ,.. qht t!Jat I wa sorry for th mo nrng a set tl> alarm< OCK Ro tOr Amy Kl" ~land I look aroun:l for th fr1ends I u ed to turn to to pull m throug lookmg mto the1r ~ye~ I e t rur•ung too Jac;kson Brown Always AJM TM KC nd 0 Peter Kray If you c n t h ndl the waves get out of the water and I t th real smfer r.Jie 5u f Mutt Vm nt LaP r ,. ' D1plomac:y ~ th art of saym:J mce dogg1e1 t1 you < ., fmd a rock Wy•m Som~body 'i9 �Doug lau ., om bodi w II look back on tt> MO!Tl nt a d plow anto a parked car Evan Dav1s ou can poss1bl~ be Grad a• L1v 11 up Jt..St Ike M 0 Josh long tak s h1s work very casually �mounta r~ Ashle Br II Ju.,., Mack Star I ght S' r br1 f1rst star I s t tomght, I wtsh I may I w1sh I m I w1 t-t I h d a q'l G1na M3r1 L 1f IS full t"lf un xpec t d urJ:-r s pee .311y n r1 c'lool I rn to l~u:gh to cry a 1d to loYP all :1 11 few ~ort y ar er>1y Md t Love 1 5aymf! goodbye w1th a lump 1n y ur throat College 1s a big step for any high school senior. For th~ past four years seniors have prepared therllselves through college prep classes The semor class representatives are pnme exampiJs of how seniors prepare for "the real world" Greg Graeber, Tom Wenzel, Machelle Spikes, and Yvette Eanes all sent their applications before Christmas, (for the most part) and have taken the required entrance ex· ams. Michelle and Yvette both thank East has offered them sufficient skalls for college M1· chelle has taken College Amer1can, Furopean and Biology as well as Prose Writing. Yvette has taken a "designing your future 'class and a class on how to take the SAT's. Preparang for the challenge of college IS a long, hard process. East High students have some built·an advantages though. We are an mner·city school wh1ch gives a realistic ap proach to the learning process. East also has a reputation of high standards and excellence m academics. athletics and soc1al areas These factors hould prove to be ben ficial to East students m plannmg their futures 61 �ot r w n t th v I w1sto good I.Jck to all a d happm ss thro:J h our years Doff Me E: lt>mn y My <..od What have I do > Dav1d Byrne "~"alk "'19 H ads Jm Me Its n md v1du tl)mg G nt•y M I r k sa d through the hourglass so are the D ys Of Ou l1v MtDonald Carey 62 A stud1ous John Murray makes his calculations �''Young mands hke young skins Soft and wh1te shiver h1dden baby roles bene11th a stern pretendmg A Stranger Juhe Mon ghan 'Yesterdays are ov for sure, so I can't look back for too long. Th re's JUSt too much to see wailing tn front of me 11nd I know that I JUSt can 1 go wrong ' Jimmy Buffet John Montez Though the years and friends have come and gone, our memones w1ll always hve on. M1chelle Mor an 'Life can only be understood backwards, but 1t must be hved forwards' Anonymous VIncent Morsher Shnnk, I wanna kill' • Arlo Outhne "What is in the tower?" Can any East stu· d nt say that they've never asked this ques· tion? Seeing as how the tower has become East's unofficial trad mark over the year . the students should know what is In it. The answer to this intriguing question is, " Nothing!" There is absolutely nothing In the actual tow r except dust and a winding staircase that leads to the clock . The windows are dust covered with ini· tials of students dating back to the early seven· ties . The sound of the clock ; yes, it actually ticks and tocks, echoing in th barren room. The real treasures are In a room just below the tower. East memorabilia is stacked in var· ious corners of the room. Some of this in· eludes: the old homecoming king's throne, old trophies, old team pictures, and hundreds of old books, pictures, and newspaper articles. There is even an old wooden school desk. The history of East lies in this room. The tower room has a fantastic view of Den· ver. It is a very bright room due to the windows on all four sides. Many creative things could be done with the tower including u ing it as a classroom for writing due to its inspiration. Who knows what will happen in the future, but m the meantime it will remain a dusty room and a symbol of East. Amy Mueller You only I v once but 1f you hve it nght once 1s enough 63 �AI Patr1ck M ..uphy ,.o rr IS 'lum " torr 1 boVII" gl L1fe t somett> q that !'tappen t-:l you wh1le y :J r busy mak1ng other plans John Lennon Lon wrnan A senseless school, wh we must gtve our ltv that we M8V I arn to I ve• A dolt 1 he who IT'erronzes lessons that I ave "'O t1me for pr z ThorT'as Hardy M1ndy a:jl R This year's semor class sponsors were Mr. Downard, Ms Ross, and Mrs Davison They enjoyed working wath the senior class They felt 1t was an honor to sponsor the last three· year class to graduate from East. This year s class planned many activities for the year but the main act1v1ties on their minds were, of course, graduation and Prom. Th1s year's graduation was held at Boettcher Hall while Prom was held at the Denver Athletic Club. Ms. Ross sa1d the most umque thing she dtd as a sponsor was attend her first East dance and learn that she had to wear earplugs. Allm all, the sponsors felt that the class was spinted, hard-working, and fun loving. They have enjoyed working with the class and w1sh them luc,k in the years to come Senior class 64 P9n or : Ms Dav1son, Mr Downard and Ms Ross �c, r borr Just for •h ft.o of It Ya-naha (.., Padbt.o y Do not t any t' look down on you !x(I'IU you at' young, but bt' ., exampl for th bt'. v r$ n yo H sp tt- your lov fa1 h ard punt ' T1 4 12 Ramon Pad lla If you w t o ach eve .UC'Cess r ac.., for th goals you have s t up for yourSf'lf be wh t you want to be' I rn to appreciate you due a lion and mos 1mporta • always do your be t Laura Pag Exec ,;t1ve Internship, Dcmct' Band Cho1r, Speech Tamrry F Pa1g • Keep workmg toward that spec1al dream Think ah ad and ach for the stars TFP Pam Ia Pauhen Books are w apons m tl:! war of 1deas. W W II slogan Lmcoln Ph1ll1ps Wh1p ' Cha ns' Speed' D. c phn ' Roses' ROSE"S Too Much Info 'Th re are three w ys to q t to the top of a tree I) climb II; 2) t on an acorn 3) makt' fn nd with a b1g b1rd · Drea lora Pt'tt'rson 65 �P t M 66 ph Cl 1d [ II AI x n l J: ly w t'l tt 1r 'l oe ��T cl t tt r f f'l [) 68 rt M J c k Ol'\ ht>lp lo ford book ��~o And a 8 J t and Ton C rter oc1a z dunnq th 1r f• llf"le �71 �ndy W.xxl on · obodv can change tt>e nt re orld, but every worn n <Ill" a• I st t•y to chan!j SOIT'e man' Darce y Love doesn t Mak the orld go round Love h 1m kes th rid worthwh1l nc1 Varter 'let your el lay back '"1thm your dre ms Teke on tt>e slt<~at on, but not th term t No you know 11 s not es bad as 11 s m . Stevie N1cks 72 �Ardr a Y urq Its ,.. a lov ly en.. s , TTlM)' Bulr •t Sus n Youn l A, ~con vat1ve IS a Man w1th two fY- f tly good I qs WI:?, 'JOWPV ras ,.. ver I arn d tc walk Fr 'lkhl' D Rocsev It Ca ;and a Young r I thOU1hl h qt sch.-ol wou d Ia • for v r but forPver has come today rd 1t s so !Ja d •c y qO<X! ye- tc ~ A typical East High School senior Is there such a person? The senior class at East IS as diver~ as the school itself. Bemg the last three year class to gra· duate from E:.ast, they are umque. When the class of 1985 came to East, they had it easy. A class . . well, younger than themselves en· tered at the same time FRESHMEN' No one seemed to not1ce how discreetly the class of '85 showed up ot when there were FRESHMEN to pick on! The freshmen received the brunt of the traditional torture, and the class of '85 carried on their dally hves minus the teasing. The class of '85 is a class of transition. Growing up 1n JUmor high w1th 1zods, topsiders, palos, and the "preppy" trend, they were more conservatively influ· enced. They c-ame in, with their trad1t1onal heritage, between the left over attitudes of the late 70's and early 80's and the even more liberal new·wave trend. We found ourselves trying to defend our preppy back ground. Sometimes members of our class could be heard saying (under the1r breath) "why doesn t he try a More conservative look an oxford perhaps . . " a regard to a day·glow·mohawk student. Although the class of 1985 was basically conservative, respected Members swayed either way There is one word that rmgs incessantly in every seniors' mmd COLLEGE' Senior year and college al Most bec-ome synonymous. The pamc usually starts some time in mid·October. Some people go on the Infamous "college trip" wh1le others base their choice purely on the school's credentials. •erd ~ However, the decision IS made. It's the biggest deci sian made by a h1gh school student. It's a decision that will affect the next four years of our I ves For many, the week before Christmas break was hect1c w1th the last mmute touche Of\ colleqe apphca tions for those who apphed early dec1sion, it was d week that could have created an ulcer The ant1c1pat1on continued on mto the spnng. By April, most students heard from the colleges Finally! A sense of security that hadn't been felt in months' Spring fever took over some t1me in March. Most semors relaxed a little during second semester. Many of them even dropped a class or two, opting for more free time After a few weeks of warm weather, seniors seemed to become permanent f1xtures on the Espla nade. After months and months of hard work, late mghts, and early mornings came the reward·graduation. It's an end as well as a begmnmg After 12 years of school, 1t's time for the 'real world". Whether that real world' involves college travel or work, it ts a new expenence for everyone. Hopefully, every East High senior can look back on their three years as a good basis for the rest of the1r life. Although everyone takes their own path, the fnends we've made during our high school career remam with us forever We were always told that "these years are the best years of your life." Wh1le trying to write a report at 3 00 m the morning we sometimes disagreed. But, in the years to come we will look back and remember. Good luck to the class of 1985! 7l �lsma1l Abbass Lisa Aitken Christy Allen Kim Allen Mollie Anchustegui Thomas Arend Sarie Ates Tony Ayres Georgia Baines Tammi Baker Geronimo Baltierra Christine Banman Suliman Jordan and Darren Smeltzer show off their b1ceps during lunch. Michelle McClendon does a last minute review. �Chris Barker Jennifer Barker Angela Basey Sarah Bastien Bruce Battey Bill Bayer Anne Beck Christie Beebe Laurie Benton Damion Berv Stephanie Best Lisa Bieber Shannon Bishop Reene Blackmon Lara Blythe Colby Bond Hector Bonilla Brian Booker David Bowes . r �Doug Bradley Karina Braun Frederick Bro~~o n Holly Brown Tomas Brown Bond Brye Chris Bryson Tim Buchanan Michelle Bucklin Andy Butterfield Christina Camarillo Shaun Carpenter When this year's junior class officers were asked about what they do on weekends, the three gave a variety of answers. President Dan Costello enjoys partying at Duffy Fanganello's. Vice President Eric Petersen has a different opin· ion. He does not enjoy parties, but prefers to work, and eat at Village Inn. Leanna Sulzer, the secretary ;treasurer, enjoys eating pizza and be· ing with friends. Although these student council members have diverse pastimes, they all have one common goal, to successfully lead their class. Junior Officers: Eric Petersen, Leanna Sulzer, and Dan Costello. Juniors . . . first for four 76 �Darren Chandler Krra Chapan Julie Chipman Davad Ciarlo Margaret Clymer Tia Collier La Tonya Cooper Jill Cordova Joe Cortes Sheala Corwin Dan Costello John Cramer Tonnya Croker Sara Cruz Aedo Rob Cuthbertson Jam Dadaotls Jail Dalley Erica Davis Glen Davas Kris Davis 77 �Renee Bleckmon shows her letest look. Lere Blythe cen"t welt till school is out. Tonye Devis Belinde Davison Aeron Dleken Kevin Doneldson Julie Duce Kemi Dukes Linde Duren Everett Elliston EliUibeth Ennis John Epperson Jennifer Erickson J . Duffy Fengenello Juniors 78 . . it just keeps getting better and better �Julie Farrar Kateri Fiedler Angelo Flore John Fisher Tami Flak Michelle Ford Tom Fowler Dennis Fox Carl Fuermann Mike Fullenwider David Gilbert Michelle Gilford Carla Godec Greg Goldberg Renee Gordon Sean Gray Mitch Greenblatt Amy Greer Burke Griggs Ben Griswold �LaTonya Cooper stops to spr ad the news to fri nds. "Do you know what I heard?" " Real· ly, I heard differently." " Are you totally serious?'' '"Yep, I'm sure it' s true." Gossip is just one of the specialties at East High School. The students talk about their " hot" dates, and who dog· ged who, or about how they just failed a test. It's not only the students that are guilty of gossiping; however, there are lots of times when one might happen to hear a teacher say something about an· other - soon it's not a secret anymore. So if one ever wants to know the latest news, just walk down our halls, and keep your ears open, and you are bound to find out about all the juicy gossip. Dan Grossman Rondi Hagevik Annette Hall Lynette Hall Vannesa Hamilton Dec tnc H11rden Michelle Hart Phyllis Hawkins Wendy Heisterkemp Amy Herbst Shelly Hernandez Jeanette Herron Juniors ... they've got what it takes 80 �Doug Hill Huong Ho Keenan Hollowell Gus Holm Linda Hom Kelly Hora Noelle Hoskins Marilyn Howell Winston Huff Chris Hunt Chris Hutchinson Matt Ichikawa lsam ltson Angelique Jackson Dallas Jackson Rachel Jackson Kerri James Derrick Jenkins Karla Johnson Trina Johnson �Freddie Jones Sam Jones Suliman Jordan Randy Kahn Ingrid Kastner Tami Kimura Dana Klapper Jennifer Kline John Koeppe Scott Lamm Tracey Larkins Dwan Lathan Amy Laugesen Linda Lee Christma Le1sge John Leuthold Darrin Levy Regina Lewis Vennisa Lewis Renee Lightburn Juniors . . . shaping their future �David Sow11r end John N11gle meke their way down the St!l lrS. The best place to view the diversity of East's students is in the halls. The halls of East are filled with interesting characters. Students from all over the city bring their unique styles into East. The traditional dressers of the preppy persuasion, mix with the fluorescent new wavers and the Michael Jackson look·a·likes, producing a colorful walk down the hall. Another observation of East's halls are the specific routes that students take on their way to class. These routes seem to become habitual, and very rarely differ once they are established. Simply walking down the hall can be a frustrating experience. How many of you have been late to class and find yourself stuck behind a person who seems to be seeing how slow they can possibly walk? Or meeting someone un· expectedly when suddenly they turn around in mid·step running into you head on? LeDawn Long Margaret Longbrake Chris Loomis Patricia Love Susan Luna Eric Lundgren Brandye Maddox Kate Mahoney Heather Meley Omar Malik Peige Manger Juwane Mangrum �Michael Markham Alphonso Marquez Tammy Martelon Leona Martinez Gretchen Mass Maria Mata Lisa Mayfield Leon McCalister Michelle McClendon John McCulloch Tom McDonald Laphaun McGee The four junior class representatives have fairly similar opinions on the issue of reading versus television. Margaret Clymer believes that reading is better than watching TV because it causes one to use his imagination. Susan Luna agrees with Margaret. She feels that reading allows a person to "interpret the story in hisjher own words," while TV gives a ready·made picture with no room for creativity. Sam Jones believes both TV and reading are a waste if too much time is spent on either. Greg Gold· berg feels they need to be used correctly for either to be beneficial. Junior representatives: Wende Nossaman. Susan Luna. Sam Jones. Greg Goldberg and Margaret Clymer. Juniors . . . in a league by themselves 84 �Andrew McGrath Tom McHenry Marielle Mentzer Steven Meschoa Johnathan Miles Cameron Miller Mickey Miller Apnl Motchell Kenny Mitchell Kyle Molen Unda Moore Monica Morgan Major Moriels Christy Morrill Ron Morrill Mochele Mukatis Renee Muniz Vanessa Murdock Fletcher Neeley Cathy Nelson �David Neuhalfen Robert icholls Wende Nossaman Andy O ' Keefe Ivan Orkin Lori Padilla David Page Alex Parkhurst Jim Patterson Travis Payne Eric Petersen Christine Pew Mike Pietrzyk Michael Pigford Jackie Poe Nate Porter Stephanie Porter Henry Powers Tamo Proctor Reggoe Quails Juniors . . . bring good things to life 86 �David Quintana Alada Ramsey Charles Reeves Casandra Reynolds Therese R1chards Angela Richardson Mark R1ggenbach Kristm Riley Byron Robinson Sha wn Robinson Robert Rodriguez Cayro Mrs. Golder, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Lane are the sponsors for th is year's junior c lass. They are always there to help but as Mrs. Golder says, " They don 't need much help." The junior activities planned for this year are an ice cream social and hope· fully the sale of painter hats which will help with the junior class budget. The junior sponsors are there to give a1d to the council , but feel the members are experienc ed and always do a good job. Junior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Golder, Mr. Lane and M rs. Johnson. �Wendy Rogers Tom Romer Dana Roper K11thy Ross Chris Rumin Chris Ryan Mike Ryan David Sails Dusty Samuel Jim Sanford John Sanford Claudia Se11rs Another year has passed, and East hasn't been left out of the latest stylish, vogue, fashions. Out of our faithful debonair dressers, one can see fashions ranging from Mi· chael Jackson devotees to Esprit cata· log cover girls. Then there are the gen· eration admirers with dad's suave golf sweater and the salvation army's (size 42) trench coat. Of course we cannot overlook the standard "Preppies" and the ever·changing "punk rockers" . Our school, being the modish establishment it is, has developed a few unique appearances of its own: red tights with white boxers and of course "the cons." Shannon Bishop. J011nie Herron and Lisa Gifford . . high fashion models. Juniors . . . on the move 88 �Chnstopher Sehy Devin Shaffer Robert Shangreaux Carol Sharpe James Sheehy William Skulley Ruth Solis David Sowar Bridget Steele Troy Stevens Laura Stevenson Dana Stientjes Cheryl Stoughton Elizabeth Strammiello Aaron Strauch Tina Sullivan Leanna Sulzer Christine Talley Kaiser Tanaka Tracey Taylor �Charles Thatch Jill Towst1k Jeff Trefz Brian Tucker Jen1fer Tully M1ke Ullman Kevm Vandenberge Melany Vaughn Debbie Velasquez Adele Vig1l Dernl Vigil Tina Marie Vivens Sarah Wade Greg Waldbaum Courtney Waldren Sable Walls Jeff Walters Patnck Weaver Sara Weaver Sheila Weber Juniors . . proud to be a part of East. 90 �Bubble Yum helps Pa•g Manger make 1t through the day Sheila Weber Is happy now that she understands her work Kyle Wechter Kevin Weed Chris Wehrle Dea Wheeler Deedrick Williams Bill Wilson Chris Wimberly Gloria Winter John Wood Jay R. Wortham Sebonn Wrightsil Brent Zeman �Jody Abady Priscilla Abernethy Millicent Adu Cheryl Aldrich Chris Arend Bridgette Arguello Kerri Arkie Steve Armijo Iris Ates Francess Baca Sophomores . . . one step up J11mes B11ird Eric11 Baker Jeb Baker Melvin B11nks Dan Barela Holly Bilsky Anne Battey Carrie Baumann Mary Bayer Andrew Beadle 92 Niki Ross 11nd Valerie Wilson catch up on some reading. Library work is never done for Cory Torbenson . �Geoff Manning uses hls library time effie ently. Stacey Young gets the job done. Stephanie Bell Melita Bendixen Pat Bic knell Brigitte Bishop Michelle Bishop Tanya Bolton Denise Boswell Nicole Boulter Penny Bracey Eddie Bronstine Keith Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Jennifer Brubaker Jane Bucher Quentin Burrell Matt Butterfield Cathy Butler Clarence Cage Rendezer Campbell 93 �Terri Campbell Chrissie Carpenter Margo Carringer Darren Carson Chris Casey Andre Ceigerkansky Collis Chandler Julie Chapin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Sophomores . . . know what is expected Benjamin Clark Kate Clark Sean Clark Amy Clarke Tracey Cook Shannon Connery Darren Conner Catherine Covode Cynthia Coxe Josh Cramer Sophomore class officers: CeCe Bayer, Anne Fanganello, Liz Sale Procrastination. Some of us do it, and some of us don't. As the speaking voice of the class of 1987, the sophomore council officers were asked about their opinions on this subject. Secretary CeCe Bayer admits that she procrastinates, "once in a while ... other times when I know I can get away with it, I will indeed do it. " Vice President Anne Fanganello responded, "I usually don't, but if I'm not busy, I feel like I'm doing something wrong." Although this IS not a full representation of the class of 1987, laziness tends to take its toll on more of us than we'd like to admit. Luckily though, their class still has two more years to decide if they will procrastinate or not! 94 �Kim Flugel is shocked by the encyclopedia. Corey Cross Heather Cross Stephanie Cross Diane Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis David Czech Deborah Damrell Justin Dash Katie Davis Gilbert Deleon Anastasia Demos DeWitt Dominick David Douglas Kevin Downing 95 �The excitement of studying is seen on Danny Seacat s face. Anne Powers and Jill Ryan study Sophomores . . . have dreams of their own Stefanie Eanes David Earnest Bill Erfman Mark Evans Dawn Evilsizer Jason Ewert T ina Eyre Heather Falk Anne Fanganello Katherine Fedde Byron Finnie Benjamin Fishman Kelly Fitzgibbons Kim Flugel Jeneanne Ford Kim French Adam Gallagher Britt Gallagher Coleen Games James Geuda 96 a GQ? �Marlo Gary Chris Gatchis Tara Gatewood Jeff Geller Wendy Gillespie Chris Glick D ianna Goldberg J anine Goldstein Shannon Good Tim Goto Nick Greer Garric k Gregory Michael Guerrero Cari Hammer Richard Hanson Calvm Harris Cynthia Harris Debrah Hawkins Derek Hawkins Mike Hennessy Kim Jackson looks over a tough assignment. How difficult is it to spend one period, just forty-five minutes, sitting quietly and being mature in study hall or the library? Many students would say it's a very difficult task. There are two very contagious habits that one must be very strong and determined to avoid. First talking, and second food. East High School has many very talented ventriloquists. Students are able to hold a conversation with a group of friends while looking directly into the eyes of Mr. Jackson, the librarian. Many years of practice are needed to acquire such a talent. If caught talking, the librarian usually threatens to move you or kick you out of the library altogether for a day, week, or even a month. Food is not permitted in the library or study haiL The reason for this rule has never really been stated. The mixture of food crumbs and Shakespeare does not please the librarians. Study hall can be very beneficial to a student's grades, and give a student a lot of free time after school if used right. Students should ask what's more important-talking or good grades. 97 �Thomas Hyland, Paul Yett, and Eddie Bronstine clown around in th stairwell. Sophomores . . . time to explore Riley Hester Laura Hite Lani Ho-a Julie Hoffman Christina Holt Sara Hoogstrate Paul Hudgins Rob Hudgins Dana Hurst Thomas Hyland Gina ldelberg Jamie Ivers Kimberly Jackson Mark Jackson Gailyn James Kari James Shei Ia Jefferies Yolanda Jefferson David Jeffery Jeni Jesse 98 Mr. Bobb'5 chemistry students show varying degrees of attentiveness. . �Sophomore representatives: Deanna Johnson, Kenny Lederer, Alex Zuccarelli, Will Pascoe, Jenny Lee. The two female and two male representatives were asked what they thought was different about East this year. The range of opinions var· ied from the lack of unity between students and teachers, to more schoolwork, and a more inter· esting and fun year compared to last. Male rep Will Pascoe feels that school spirit is tremendous this year, "The football games attract huge crowds that are always bigger than the crowds across the field. This helps to make East a school someone would want to go to." Female rep Alex Zuccarelli said, "I suppose that the old saying is true· time flies when you're having f un.I" Charles Johnson Deanna Johnson Dionne Johnson Aaron Jones Jay Joralemon David Kahn Sandra Karlyle Shane Katz Kismet Kee Matthew Keeney Lea Kelley Beth Kelly Mark Kirch Jonathan Knox Kelley Kole Justin Kosiba Bridget Lafferty Maria Landin Roxsana Landin Blaise Langley 99 �Collrs Chandler studres in the stands Alex Zuccarelli crams for her next period fmal. Sophomores . . . take a step in the right direction Timothy Laughlin Eric Lawrence Kenyon Lederer Jennifer Lee Ken Lee Lisa Lee Aaron Levin Antoinette Levy Julie Lombardi Victor Lombardi Gordon Loui Erin Luke T iel Lundy Carolyn Lustig Vanessa Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Lori Mangrum Anna Mangus Geoff Manning 100 �Ricky Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martm Dav1d Matt1son Mark Mayfield Elan M cAllister Beth McCarthy Jennifer McCartt Timothy McCullough Megan McElhinney Richard McGinnis Marjie McGuire Allen McClam Ingrid Medelman Jessie Medina Louise Mejia Bruce Metcalf David Michael Troy Miller Nadia Mlniclier Students can sense this time of year from a long way off. In the back of their minds lingers the ominous thought of FINAL WEEK . No mat· ter how hard the students try to delay these three dreadful days, FINAL WEEK always rolls around with little anticipation and great appre· hension. There are those students that treat it with ultimate importance. Others give a good effort of cramming the night before the finals. And as always there are those who could care less, or are just lazy and blow it off completely. The students feel that too much rides on these behemoth exmaninations. Students don't enjoy the pressure of finals, which could decide the outcome of their entire semester grade. It's hard putting eighteen weeks of total knowledge into practical or impractical use for three joyous days. It seems as if the teachers enjoy the torture the students experience. 101 Jill McElwain and CeCe Bayer finish their homework from the night before. �Mitch Greenblatt and Rachael Portnoy discuss the bellot at the mock election. On November 5 of this past year, East held its first mock election. The Social St udies depart· ment felt that perhaps the reason the national voter response is low, is because of the lac k of knowledge of the actual process. The answer to this problem was to register the students and let them go through this election process. Out of East's 1975 students, 1116 registered (56.5%) and 743 (66.6%), of these students vot· ed. Miss Feeney was pleased with the turnout, which was higher than the 52.1% national aver· age in 1980. East students voted for the Mondale·Ferraro ticket as well as Dick, Schroeder, Pansing, Scar· latti, Groff, Webb and Early. The controversial "Taxes for Abortion " amendment was defeated, the "motor·voter" amendment was passed, and "gambling in Pueblo" was defeated. The mock election was very successful and the Social Studies department hopes to make it a traditional at East. Sophomores . . . halfway there Michelle Mixon Joyce Montoya Alashia Moore Thi Anh Moore Jasper Mruz Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Seiji Nagata John Nagle Christy Neeley Jon Nelson Tash11 Nielsen Dorn Nienaber Tin11 Nieto Rebecca Norm11n Linda Ornelas Thomas Overton Robert Owens Kevin P11dgett William Pascoe 102 �Paul Yett and Sara Hoogstrate walk each other to c lass. Gina ldelberg, Amy Wuth1er and Debbie Velasquez enjoy their chemistry m the hall. Mariellen Peak Kara Pfahler Casie Phillips John Phoenix Stacey Plamondon Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendy Pridemore Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Thad Reeves Deborah Rehn Keith Reid Vondale Reynolds Celeste Richardson Daryl Richardson Kol Richardson 103 �Darwin Richie Donald Riley Devin Romero Sean Romero Greg Rorie Christine Rose Lee Rosenbaum Beth Rouhmd Lorraine Rountree Jill Ryan Sophomores . . . look to the future Joseph Rzeszut Elizabeth Sale Kevin Samson April Sanders Scott Sarvis George Schandorf Misty Schreiber Marie Schultz Robin Scott Jenny Seale 104 Anna Mangus discusses next period's test with Michael Weaver. DeWitt Dominick and John Phoenix aren't quite sure what's going on. �Sophomore sponsors: Mr. Hicken and Mr. Ostrom Every year, members of student council ask teachers to sponsor their classes. This year's sophomores asked Mr. Gary Hicken and Mr. Nathaniel Ostrom to be their sponsors. Class sponsors are very important because they help the students organize themselves when taking on a task. They also help the class with its activities and fund raisers. This year the sophomore class will be selling candy, working a refreshment stand at Night at Old East, and cleaning up at the People's Fair. The sponsors say they like working with the sophomore class because they feel the sophomores are intelligent and hard working people who care about themselves and others. Kurt Seefeldt Terry Seymour Chris Shaeffer Lynn Shangreaux Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes James Silburn Donald Sims Michelle Slaughter Jon Scotta Derek Smith Serena Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Anastasia Stayton Matt Stewart Gregory Str11ight Elen11 Taylor Grace T11ylor 105 �Russ Taylor Brian Thomas Jerry Thomas Victor Thomas Morgan Thompson Dan Tisdel Wade Torbenson Cory T orbenson Bill Torrens Michael Troutman Sophomores . . . attitudes molqed Lorraine Trujillo Karin Vandenberge Charles Vander Susan Vandermiller Beth VanDeWater Paul Vanremortel Julie Vaughn Chanphaeng Vilaysack Jeremy Wallis Sylvill Walravers 106 Julie Chapin advertises her spirit. Jane Bucher, Laura Hite, Anastasia Demos, zmd Megan McElhinney enjoy conversation over studying. �Dan &rela, Chris Rumin, Beth Dillon, Lise Licht, Susen Walters, Shannon Leyden, Mary Archibald. and David Marquez party at Arbys. Every single morning as students go to school, many of them are trying to think up excuses for not doing their homework. It takes a real creative mind to slip one by the East teach· ers. We asked students what some of their favor· ite all·time best and worst excuses are. The best excuses included: We got cable TV, I had to go to my little brother's Christmas play, my car got stolen and my books were in it, it was supposed to snow, I had to go to Monday Night Football. Some of the worst excuses were: You didn't assign any, I had to go to dinner with my grandma, my dog ate it, my died, I didn't understand it, I got sick. East teachers shared some of the worst excuses they'd ever heard: I didn't think it would count, the lights went out, I lost my book when my locker caught on fire, the wind blew it away. One East teacher summed it all with the obvious truth, "They just don't want to do homework." Michael Weaver Sarah Weaver Roland Webster Christine Wegs Nikki Whitaker Heather White Kim Wh1te Lolita Williams Rickey Williams Valerie Wilson Gary Wong Nell Wooddell Sarah Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Yarbrough Paul Yett Scott Zeman Julie Z1mring Mark Zmudy Alexandra Zuccarelli 107 �Freshmen Christine Plock end Stephani Benson Jennifer Aitken Hope Alexender Kim Alison Eric Ambrust Sheila Ameen R1ch Anchustegui Genine Anderson Sarah Anderson Mary Archibald T ina Armijo Adam Arnce Lori Austin Michelle Bace Mery Bacon Michelle Bannister Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett Chris Beerdsheer Methieu Beck EliUibeth Beckmenn Freshmen Max Schroder, Porter Erisman end John Certer hem 1t up. 108 �don't feel so well. Kevin Beeten Darla Bellis Eric Benson Stefanie Benson Betty Billingsley Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhem1er Michael Bonfiglio Missy Borysow Crystal Botkin Jenifer Bowes Teresa Brior Jason Brown Sacha Brown Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cori Bullocks Bnmdon Burrell Richard Cairns Dara Canada "Underclassmen," a term not too popular among younger high school students. Many freshmen and sophomores dislike being stereotyped as "underclassmen." For some it is a tor· ture at school. They feel they are constantly being teased and picked on by the "upperclassmen." Also, if any of them are blessed with older brothers and sisters it makes it worse. They are teased by their brothers and sisters and are com· pared to their siblings by teachers and friends. The under· classmen also felt it wasn't fair that they weren't allowed to take certain classes they wanted; as some of them are re· served for juniors and seniors. But most agree that it wasn 't all bad. There were some advantages and good things that come from being an "under· classman. " The work was much easier and there wasn't as much homework to do. Also, if a freshmen or sophomore makes a mistake, they are forgiven easily because they are "young and inexperienced" and don't know any better. The one thing everyone thought was the best was that they were able to act rowdy and crazy and weren't told that they were too old for that kind of behavior. Interestingly enough, some seniors have also been spotted making fools of themselves. 109 �Jason Carey Robert Carr John Carter Laura Carter Audree Castleman Lisa Chambers Lynnice Champion Audra Chance Beth Chnstensen Ang lique Chnstienson Michael Clark Patricia Clark Freshmen officers: Audrey Tague, Katy Murphy and Apnl Mitchell. Freshmen . . . begin their climb to the top When asked about the transition from middle school to high school, freshmen officers had varying reports. President Katy Murphy said, " I like it a lot better than middle school and everyone, including the upperclassmen, are much nicer than expected." Audrey Tague, this year's Secretary·Treasurer who came from Graland said, "The change of schools was a culture shock in the least." " It's fun but I get lost ," was co·vice president John Davis' opinion. April M itchell , the other co·vice president said, "I enjoy the freedom, but I do not find it much different from middle school. " 110 �Ray Clernmons J ff Cohen T1mberlyn Cohen Mechelle Cole Liz Cook M1ch11el Culhane El zabeth Cupp Randall Czech Panagiota Damarelos D11nny Damels Andrea Dav1s John Dav1s Brandon Dav1son Tom DeHerrera athan Delarforce Ted Denious Zane D Van Beth D1llon Kirk Downmg Magg•e Drake Melissa Duran Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jod1 Efland Genet Erickson Russell Enckson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Bridget Finney Kat1e Flanigan 111 �Mehssa Ford Elizabeth Foster Sarah Foulkes Cr.stopher Francis Julie Frank James Funck Torrei Futrell Angelo Garc1a H l11ry Garnsey Tonya G11rrett Joscelyn Gay Edn11le Getahun lisa Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Gary Gordon Sean Gray Yvette Grimes Kathenn Guerrero Sh11nnon Haddad Mike Hamilton Brendan Hanrahan Kelly Hanratty Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Sheila Harper Fred Hatchett Greg Heartman Lee Henry Karletta Herbert Erik Herbst Freshmen . . . have the spirit o Aasen Nossaman and Heather Reed are eager to answer the question. 112 �Sarah Hillyard Sarah Hocklnson Jennifer Hogan M ke Hoops Debb e Horton Nick Hovenga Lan Huynh Tony Jackson Erica James Shernta James Margot Jereb Jason Johnson Mary Johnson Tob Johnson Troy Joh'lson Tla Jones Jon Kahn Juhan Kat s Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Ben Kelly Hwayoung Kim Sarah Kimmett Mitzi Kimura Mary Kmdblade Sonja Kirkeby .Dylan Kiszlowski Melissa Kite Sean Kness Kathleen Konkol Darryl Dillard takes a break from his studies. 113 �Kimberly Kre tlow T1m Kulick Mike Lam Sara Lane John Lankenau Trac1 Latson Sarah Lau n Bryan Lawrence Tran le Shannon Leddin Lauri Lee M1chell Lee Norbert Lew1s Amy U rackJ E'Jise LICht Matthew Lmdstrom Tami Unnie fugene Loui Joe MacKenzie Mznk Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Meghan Markson Th1·Anh Markson atalie Marsh Chessa Martin Jason Martin Jennifer Martin John Massanet Freshmen . . . go for it Freshman Class Sponsors: Ms. Deasy. Mr Neuhalfen, Mrs. Minick, Ms. Fe ney 114 . �Ann May Shannon McCa Donna McCalister Enc McCarty Toru M(.Ciarn He1d1 McCotter Regrn11 MeG e Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Ellen McHale V1olet Mcintosh Dee Me~~der Jennifer Medrick Stephen Mejia Lauren Mernll Cameron Miles Mary M1les Terrence Miles Charles Miller Renee Miller Tanya M 1ller This year's freshman class sponsors are Mrs. Minick, Ms. Feeney, Mr. Neuhalfen and Ms. Deasy. They are excited about working with this high school c lass, and together they are planning to make it one of the best. Mrs. Minick says she helps out with the freshmen's ideas. She believes the the freshmen class is creative and will think of some new ideas to raise money . Together the freshmen officers and sponsors will plan out their next and upcoming high school years . 115 �Er1 M1tchell Knstln Moeller MonJque Mooty Mark Mor head Damon Morgan David Morgan Jeanin Morrill Courtn y Mroch Vmcent Murillo Colleen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Kieran elson Gina eusteter Jim1 ·evels Essence ewhoff Heather 1lson 1chole Norton Aason ossaman Alison O'Keefe Shaniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeff Papper Paula Parrish Brandt Patterson Linda Paul Stephanie Penn Jean Perry John Perry Drew Peterson Sybil Peterson Freshmen ... first taste of the real life 116 �Chrast ne Plock John Poplasky Amy Porter Rebecca Pound Andre Pounds Allie Ramsey H ather Reed Andreya Re s Edward Rendon Tomas Retana Bernadette Revera Aneco Richardson Freshmen Representatives: Eugene Loui, Melissa Kate, Heidi McCotter, Enk Scaalerud. The freshmen representatives were asked how they felt about college style registration. The general opinion was that they were not warned about the process and were very confused. Heidi McCotter and Melissa Kite, the female representatives. were forced to take classes they didn't want. They felt the lack of organization was a key factor in the confusion. The male representatives, Erik Scaalerud and Eugene Loui, saw registra· tion as a fun but unorganized introduction to the process of East High. 117 �Seen Robertson Lajuanna Robmson Sandrea Robnett LoUis Rodnguez Chns Rogt>rs Donna Romero Alison Rosenbaum Jake Rosst>r Patrick Rousses Mike Rubsam Alex Rundle! Travis Rundlet Joe Russo Demetria Sample Jay Samuel Sterla Sanchez David Sanderson Senna Sanford Michael Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jenmfer Schne1der Max Shrader Jenmfer Schulz Jennifer Scully David Sherman LaVonda Simmons Renerd Simmons Tami Sims Dave Ska.fe Freshmen . . : confused Freshman Macayla Hansen has doubts about entering high school. 118 �Toby 51ezak Dirk Smith Matt Smath Pa..Jia Smath Shannon Smath Heather Spangenberg Tim Stegank Marna Steuart Lizzi 5tev nson Derek Stocker AI -ia Stoker Jol Stokes Jennifer Stumpf Matt Suby Eddae Sullivan Renee Sweet Terry Sylvain Audrey Tague Juli11 Tandy Jacqueline Tannenbaum Charles Taylor Daena Thomas Amy Thorne Carrie Thorne Marcus Torrez .Step hanie Torrez Karolyn Tregembo Chns Uhrig Bobby Valdez leif Vanderwork Somehow, the first week of school is very different from the following weeks in school. The first week of school seems to bring excitement everywhere. Excitement in seeing old friends, old hang-outs and yes ... even old teachers. The first week of school may also be a little frightening to a new student. It's difficult to find each classroom without getting lost and it gets tough pushing through the crowd of people in the main hall. But, most of all the first week of school is fun because it is typically energetic and full of endless activities. 119 �Leng Vang Xiong Vang Andrea Vasquez Dedra Vaughn Katherine Vestal Sacha Vignieri Matthew Vulet lch Katie Wade J ason Walter Susan Walters Rayna Ware Christina Warn - 'alonL 'B..b Cr~r.J llon4:) o•"~ to l~o~ ia14~i,..t_ _ F'J~o,.l"-"1~ Soc(.) -r-tA-ts C.M-uv Typical female freshman . Typical male freshman. Freshmen . . . new faces in a big world These two freshmen are at the magic age when they are passing from the unself·conscious to the self-conscious. They' re dressed this way because every other freshman is dressed this way. Soon they will be sophomores and begin to develop their own style, but by then East will be blessed with another batch of freshmen. 120 �Michelle Warnken fhzabeth Warren Kalve Warren Tara Washington Robert Watson M1ke Watts Brandon Webster Tam1tha Weers Sara Wegs Allison Wehrer Deanna We1ss Hillary Whalen Kamberly Whote Beth Wadmann BhaJan W1lhams D11vetta Williams Kanard Williams Kevan Williams Joycelyn W1lson Danny Winokur Eric Witzak Polly Wright Rob Wya tt Darren Wyse Chang Xiong Shane Yehnert Est her Zavala Justin Zeches Rachel Ziegler Floyd Zimmerman Things a typical freshman does on weekends 1) Try to make it to every party 2) Mooch rides 3) Be as loud or wild as possible 4) Talk on phone for hours 5) See who can chew the most 6) Dress in summer clothes all year round 7) Stick to their little groups 8) Dress alike 9) Try to look older. In school 1) Eat at Arbys 2) Stay through period 8 3) Mooch rides home or ride skateboards 4) Take basic classes 5) Talk in c lass 6) Do homework during lunch 7) Wish they were older 8) Attend every dance 9) Flirt massively. 111 ���HEAD BOY/HEAD GIRL nergetic leaders How can I begin? How do I begin to try to explain the specialness and warmth East generates? East has so much ... East is ... East is ... Well, if put it in one word , East is a family. The people learn, grow and support each other, not just at the football games in the masses, but individually. East is a family with 2,000 members, each individually different, but as a whole we create a linkage between each other. This link has helped me grow to become the person I am, knowing that there is someone who cares about my successes and failures. As a unit, East has so much to offer, but to obtain everything East can give, you must get involved. The invisible people must become visi· ble, whether it is through art, music, drama, dance, shop, academics or council; become a part of the East family. Without being involved, you'll look back on your high school years as empty, worthless days. East has so much to give; I urge you to reach out and grab it. My memories of East will always include the wood· en banisters, the "David", the Esplanade, the tower and clock, the dances, the musicals, the sport games, and the wonderful faculty. But I guess the thing I'll remember the most is the "Spirit" that flowed through the school. The spirit of caring, friends and supportive· ness . .. the spirit of a family. Thank you Erik, Boat and Angels, for the exper· ience and the time of my life. Beth Cline ... Beth takes a natural break . . ·'•.:.~ . ... ' . f/1 124 I . I Beth and Erik relax after a hard day of leadersh ip. �Erik and B th can both agree, once ccepted as a I ader, your hf IS never a secret To all East High students, I want to express my thanks for al· lowing me the opportunity to be· come more involved with the stu· dents, teachers and administra· tors who make East a truly unique high school. Diversity is what makes our school strong. From the fourth floor to the lunchroom, one can find a great variation in people and their interests. East al· lows us the freedom to become whatever we wish · to travel our own path and experience the joys and pains of growing up. There are those who take pride in East, but it isn 't mandatory. There are students who form close friend· ships with faculty members, but it isn't necessary. Some students take advantage of the many op· tions available at East, but it isn't required. The tools for success · in academics, athletics and extra· curricular activities · can all be found under East's roof. What we learn from our high school exper· iences is directly related to our own contribution. Set your own goals and go for it . . . . It's all here, so take advantage of East's excellence. Erik Swanson Er1k perform~ his butler rou tme Our hedd boy ampdlgnong for • ave the tree ' 125 �STUDENT COUNCIL commitment to excellence Council members look over fundraismg plans. Have you ever wondered who decorates the halls for spirit week, brotherhood day, and the winter holidays? Who plans Nite at Olde East, spirit days, various dances and assemblies? Well, if your answer is the student council, you're exactly right. The 1984-85 student council is made up of 32 students, freshman to senior, and their advisor, Warren Boatright. The student council not only plans activities, but acts as a bridge between the students and the administration. The unique ideas and behind-the-scenes work are the elements which make East's student council what it is. School involvement is only one of the goals the council has hoped to reach this year. 126 �Row 1: Eugene LoUI, Jenmfer Lee, Melissa Kite, Kat1e Murphy Row 2: John Dav1s, Beth Cline, Kenny Lederer, D anna Johnson, He1di McCotter, Audrey Tague, Will Pascoe, Mr. Boatright. Row 3: Erik Swanson, Enc Peter en, Leanna Sulzer, Cece Bayer, Anne Fanganello, L1z Sale, Alex Zuccarelli. Row 4: Jim Mejia, Michelle Spikes, Greg Graeber, Yvette Eanes, Greg Goldberg, Dan Costello, Sam Jones, Margaret Clymer, Tom Wenzel, Amy Cordova. Eric Petersen poses while Tom Wenzel ponders at a student council meeting Sponsor Warren Boatright explains an upcoming project to council members. Senior Jim Mejia promotes school spirit. 127 �SPIRIT WEEK how your stuff J umor Carl Fuermann and senior Vincent La Perriere bum out behind Safeway. Spirit week was a definitely welcomed and greatly anticipated break in the normal school routine. The Angels showed their excitement and school spirit as they prepared for the up and coming homecoming weekend . During spirit week , East students dressed up as nerds, bums, cartoon characters, members of the opposite sex , and one day wore the tradi· tional red and white. Some activities during lunch periods included tug of wars and bum fashion shows. The faculty also showed great spirit and participation with their much·appre· ciated costumes. The successful week was topped off with an overwhelming 28-6 football victory over Montbello. Later that night, the homecoming dance was held in the East High lunchroom. 178 Semor Dav1d He1sterkam p explams his uclear Phys1cs Project to Stacie Brodie �Jumor Duffy Fangan llo l!Tlltates a secretary pouung coffe The Angels are number one w1th red and whtte clad Damon Knop en1or B th Clm re veals her rea l self 129 �HOMECOMING DANCE here's magic in the air David Douglas and Doreen Boswell dance the night away. The homecoming royalty candidates: Chris Padbury. Nanc1 Yarter, Jeff McMillan, Tonia Taylor, Josh Long, Melan1e Stanton, Ayesha Rook , Jim Mejia, Delise Ross, Doff McEihmney, and Karen CampbelL Adam and Audrey Lee, Kirk Williams, Wendy Wilson, and Sammy Gaskins take a breather from the groovin'. 130 �The happy homecoming King and Qu en, J ff McMillan and Karen Campbell Dances are an integral part of high school life. For those Angels who are still confused about the best way to ask to a dance, here is some advise collected from your fellow stu· dents. Although there is no best way to ask a date to a dance, the following ideas may help you First of all , you want to make sure you don 't ask someone that is already going. There is no need for this embarrassment that will just hurt your pride and confidence. An· other good tactic is that of entrapment Try to mold your question so that the person has little chance of squirming out of it. Some East students told us how they would ask someone to a dance. Most girls replied with the usual beat·around·the·bush propositions like, " Well , are you going to homecoming yet?"·" o"· "Why not?" -" 1 don' t know, I guess I'm lazy."· "Well , how about taking me?" One obvious shy girl quietly said, "Hey baby, I'm really psyched for homecoming, and I'd be even more psyched if you went with me." This soft, gentile feminine approach would prob· ably surprse most guys. The East boys. too, strayed a little from the traditional "Hi, I was wondering if you might possible want to go to homecoming with me?" One guy suggest call· ing her up about homework and then saying, "Oh, by the way ... there's a dance coming up soon, do you want to go?" Having com· pleted "HOW TO ASK TO A DANCE 101," you should be well prepared for the next dance. A slow dance for juniors Aaron Strauch and Laura Stevenson. 131 �CHEERLEADERS little louder Jumors Joan1e Herron, Dwan Lathan and Donna Jones 1984-85 cheerleadi ng squad: Row 1: Kelly Delph Den1ta Abernethy Dwan Lathan, Michelle Gilford Row 2 : Ton1a Taylor, Amy Fuermann. Dehse Ross. Wendy Mart1n. Donna Jones. Susan Warner Row 3: Theresa Lewis. Elbert Brown, Yvette EMes. head Rhonda Lee Row 4: Tonya Gilchrist. Joann1e Herron 132 Juniors Michelle Gilford, Lynn Mill r. and Kelly Delph. �Senior cheerleaders: Row I: Demta Abernethy, Elbert Brown, Wendy Martin. Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Theresa Lew1 Row 3: Toma Taylor Below left, JUntors Kelly Delph Joante Herron, Michelle Gilford, Lynn Miller Donna Jones. Dwan Lathan. Below right, eniors Row I: Deltse Ross. Row 2: There a Lewis, Rhonda Lee, Dentta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes. Row 3: Wendy Martin, Tonia Tay· lor Row 4: Susan Warner, Tanya Gilchnst, Amy Fuermann. Seniors: Row I: Delise Ross. Tony a Gtlchnst. Row 2: Amy Fuermann, Yvette Eanes. Susan Warner. East High's cheerleaders perform in front of hundreds of people at various sports events each week during the year. Cheerleaders are a special breed. Their season lasts all year, while other sports last only a couple of months. Our cheerleaders help promote participation among fans and more importantly, SPIRIT! This year's squad was sponsored by Jan Anderson who helped provide lead· ership and organization. The East cheer· leaders, with head cheerleader Yvette Eanes, helped to bring many of our teams to V·I·C·T·O·R·Y! 133 �BAND obody plays it better Junior Jim Patterson, " Today, Angel Antics, tomorrow the ew York Philharmonic???" Andy Dhonau and John Slotta make beautiful music togeth· er. Advanced band Row 1: Becky Norman, Brett Haltiwanger, Andrea Davis, Veronica Griffin, Mike Jackson, Lajuanna Rob· mson, Chris Sehy, Brig1tte Bishop, Andreya Rees Row 2: Melvin Banks. Rendezer Campbell, Tamatha Linnie, Nicole orton, Michelle Lee, Donna McCalister. Shelby Wilson, Stephanie Cross, Linda Paul, Torrei Futorell, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: LeDell Smith, Kevm Sampson, Bob Mutch, Blaise Langley, Rob Carr, Jon Lyons, Ben Fishman, Darren Wyse, Parrish Dyer, Kevin Brownridge, Mike Clark. Row 4: Jimi evels, Pat Rouses, Tim McCullough, Brandon Burrell, Tim Goto, David Kahn, Andy Lyford, Thomas Sweed, Justin Zeches, Mike Kinnison. Row 5: Devon Bunton, Kevin Brown, Kevin Donaldson, Hoover James, Andre Pounds, Mark Jack· son. Not Shown: Rachael Broadnax, Erin Bartlett, Mechelle Cole, Sara Lane. �Concert Band Inside Row I: J1m Patterson, Mike Weaver, Ben Fishman, Susan Stowers, Genet Erickson, Beth Widmann, Lauren Merrill, Sheila Jefferies. Laura Carter, Lynn Paul Row 2: Janine Conklin, Jeff Papper, Tia Collier, Donna Jones, Kelly Barron, Kara Pfahler, Anne Battey, Jeanine Mornll, Melody Vance, Stefanie Farmer, Sharon Quintana , Dana Roper, Zane DeVan. Row 3: Bruce Metcalf, Guy Burrell, Sean Stasica, Byron Robmson. Matt DeMerritt, Rachel Cox, Bob Mutch, Eric McGregor, Mark Mayfield, David Mattison, Andy Beadle, Ron Morrill, Keri Spezzano, Genevieve Goldstein, Cece Bayer, Misty Schreiber, Heather Falk. Row 4: Mike Watts, Gregg Downing, Kirk Stoffel, Richie Anchustegui, Bill Skulley, Greg Straight, David Earnest, John Brown, Dou!J Jalving, Alex Parkhurst, Rob Cuthbertson. Row 5: Travis Payne, John Slotta, Keith McDade, Andy Dhonau, Tim Stegink, Rod Carter, Ed Radetsky, Bruce Battey, Jay Joralemon. Not shown: Dan Barela, Cori Bullocks, Steve Elliott, Paul Hudgins, Sarah Lauen, Arthur Martinez, Pam Mims. The jazz band "blows their horns" for the audience at Angel Antics. Some people think that it really doesn't take anything special to be able to perform in front of an audience. They've probably never tried. Those who have, know it's not easy getting up in front of a group of peo· pie to "show your stuff", because no mat· ter how good your voice is, it can always crack, and even if you do know your lines like the back of your hand, you can always forget them. So what is it that attracts people to perform, be it in drama, choir, band, dance, or speech? Many people are attracted to being in the spotlight, some for the risk, and some simply because they enjoy entertaining others. But wanting to be a successful perform· er isn 't enough; you must have complete confidence in yourself. And what about stagefright? Some groups like to do a chant together, while many individuals do various exercises such as punching a pil· low, drinking lemon JUice, or screaming to ease the tension . So contrary to what some may believe, performing in front of an audience isn't easy, but can obviously be done success· fully and give great pleasure to the per· former as well as the audience. Greg Straight demonstrates his A+ technique. 135 �DRAMA rand finale Jody Abady Chnsty Allen K1m Alison Gen1na Anderson Mary Arch1bold Chns At"'ood Launt' BE-nton Juhan Bnto Edd1e Bronst n '-"endy Bronstme Laura Brown Teru Campbell Julie Chapm D1ane Crowley Andrea Dav1s John W Dav1s Matt DeMerutt Peggy Demous Beth D1llon Parrish Dyer John DuVernet Robert DuVernet G net Enckson Porter Ensman Chris Francis Clare G1bson Yvette Gnmes Macayla Hansen Todd Hansen Sara Hoogstrate Jeff Hoyle Hack Hyland Lisa Kaufman Matt Keeney Sander Klem K1mberly Kre1tlow Bndget Lafferty Dawn Lederer Samantha Levme Renee L1ghtburn Eugene LOUI She1la Lopez Carolyn Lust1g Pa1ge Manger Th1 anh Markson atalie Marsh Shannon McCabe Melissa McCarl Beth McCarty ad1a Mm1cl1er Enc M1tchell M1chele Mukat1s Rachael Portnoy Rebecca Pound Jacque Pounds Ann~mane Powers Alada Ramey Russell R1ce Knsten Riley Sandra Robnett Devin Romero Delise Ross Chnsll Rouland Liz Sale Jerry Seymour Heather Spangenberg A•Jdrey Tague 136 Jack1 Tannenbaum Morgan Thompson Melody Vance Beth VanDeWater Susan Walters Tma Wegs ian Wilcox Paul Yett �A new tradition . The East High School Drama Club performed to perfection th1s year with plays such as The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man·in·the·Moon, Marigolds. Angel Antics, and Guys and Dolls. The Drama Club is directed by Mr. VanEpps . 137 �CHOIR ducational entertainment The Angela1res demonstrated their ex traordmary ta lents at the Angel Ant1cs vanety show As the leaves began to fall, East High 's choir department began warming up their voices for the new season . One may wonder how to become a part of this talented group of singers. Concert Choir and Angelaires hold tryouts at the start of the year and for Advanced Choir all one needs to do is sign up. Member· ship in each choir varies basically on the necessity to maintain good balance. "Occasionally the number of women may be restricted to balance with the number of men, " says Mr. Guinn, the director of all three choirs. While Concert Choir leans to· wards a more traditional approach and Angelaires, a vocal jazz ensemble, Advanced Choir takes up the rear performing a wide variety of music and is used as a "feeder" group to Concert Choir and Angelaires. 138 Semors He1di Rankin and Terry Cozard sing their hearts out at the opening of the Tabor Center. �The 198485 concert cho1r, Row I Linda Hom M1kk1 Whitaker Wendy Bronstln , Marlene Whalen . B th McCarthy, Bethany Mays, lngr•d Medelman, Christ• Rou land, Usa Janel>, Nell Wooddell , Grace Taylor, Liz Sal , Beth Kelly , Bonnie Wills, Carol Sharp, and Janme Conklin. Row 2: Dana Hurst, Lisa Lee, Jenny McCartt, Enn Luke. Vanessa Lyon, Alada Ramsey, Karen Campbell, Melissa McCarl, Knstin Riley, Raenetta Whittington , Cla~re G1bson, Shannon B1shop, Dawn Lederer, Sarah Wnght, K1m Jackson, Shauna Carpenter, and Sheila Bradley. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Sonny Crockett, M1ke Ullman, Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher eeley, Brian Delph, Matt Kzeney , Jeff Hoyle, Todd Hansen, David Ska1fe, Terry Cozard, and Charles Thatch. Jeff Hoyle serenades M issy McCarl. The advanced c hoir, Row 1: Kerensa Shevlin, Lori Austin, Jill Towstik , Nanette Whalen, Serina Sanford, Felic1a Cortez, M1tsuko K1mura , Antoinett Levy Row 2: Jennifer Martin. Laura Page, Gina Boyk in, Monique Mooty, Hillary Whalen , Katherine Ross, Melissa K1te Row 3: Ross Wilcox , Paul Yett. Dernk Vaughn, Sean Powell, Hasira Watson, Kanard William s. 139 �HATCHET SQUAD oud and clear Members of the Hatchet Squad speech team spend their Saturdays competing in var· ious speech meets. The members compete in many different events such as original orato· ry, humor and poetry interpretations. Lincoln and Douglas debates. extemporaneous speak· ing. and also crossexaminations. The team spends many hours perfecting their speeches in order to receive ··excellent'' and "superior'' ratings on their performances. Coach Ronna Winterton feels the team will do very well this year with so many talented people and is confident the team will have an "absolutely su perb" season . Coach Renna Winterton 1s conf1dent 1n the team 140 President Dav1d H 1sterkamp th1nks about th strategy for the next meet �V1ce-Pres.dent Kell y Boland hows support for her team ecretary Treasurer M 1ke M ar k ham 1nforrJ'1s th lime es money team that Ro w I : Kelley Bolland, Duffy Fanganello, Audrey Tague, Heidi McCotter, Susan Luna , Margaret Clymer, Stephanie Best Diane Crowley, Kerri Ark1e. Juhe Farrar Row 2: eff Cohen, Cla1re Gibson, Sheila Weber, Josh Long, Jan1e Clay, David He1sterkamp, ian Wilcox, Leanna Sulzer, T1na Le1sge, Laura Page Ro w 3: Rebecca orman Sandy Klem. Burke Griggs. Wade Torbenson , Mike Markham, Doug Lauen, Alada Ramsey Dana Klapper Dan Culhane Todd Hansen, Paul Yett , Jody Abady, Doug Jalvmg, Cathy elson. 141 �ANGELUS reflection of our time The high school years are supposed to be the best years of your life. Are they worth remembering with yearbooks? They are to the majority of students at East High School. High school yearbooks are albums containing price· less memories that will last a lifetime. They are a collection of the good times, good friends and wonder· ful teachers that helped throughout the year. Students have been buying yearbooks for a variety of reasons. They want to reflect back on the past year, and see exactly what made it great. Every year, the Angelus staff evaluates the pre· vious book, to find out how they can improve. This year the students wanted more pictures especially color and candids. As the years go by, prices go up, but many students feel that they would still buy a yearbook regardless of the cost. These captured memories can be kept for· ever. Susan Luna and Scott Wehrle engage in a round of " allstar wrestling." Juniors Rondi Hagevik and Jill Cordova insist on diet coke while evaluating yearbook layouts 14 2 �Juniors Tami Kimura. Carla Godec, and Beth Ennis discuss poss1ble layout formats. Ms. Anderson clears up the minds of puzzled staff members. Editors· Susan Luna, Char Warder, Kim Carey, Doff McElhinney, Leanna Sulzer, and Amy Laugesen. 143 �R.O.T.C. ompany halt Above 1s D Com pan Row I: Daryl Richardson . Anthony Bnscoe Steven Bmgaman. Robert McGregor. Karoletta Herbert Ramone CarabaJal Row 2: Dam1an Gaut,er Charles Groce. AI eno Hill. Fel1ca Foster Marcus M' 're Chenta Ste"'art Row 3: M1ke Carrero, Jess1e Costilho. Vanissa Jackson Serious ambitions. The JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is an organtzation set up to help high school students strive for perfection, and obtain better motivation in their daily endeavors. The JROTC is set up of six companies (A-D), Rifle squad, and Honor Platoon. In this class one is promoted to a higher rank, unlike other classes where the only promotion is a higher grade. The sponsors are Lt Colonel Shackelford, and Sgt. Major Storey. Honor platoon. Row I: Deh e Ross, Patricia Love Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Cathy Dubt>. Dana Hurst Erma Oten. Al1c1a Judkms Row 3: Gina Mann, Carlma Brown. Teresd Lew1s. Michelle Morgan Janel Muhammad 144 �Below is C·Company. Row 1: Eric Herbst, Mary Ann M1les, John Massanet, Endale Getahum, John Lankenau, Anthony Jackson, Blanca Alvardo. Row 2: Kao Lee. Chris Oljenik, Ed Charles, Byron Finnie, Robert Wyatt, Hoover James, Michael Brian, Kimberly Currie. Lynn Shargeaux, Yvette Grimes, Sharon Packett, Keith Brown. Upper left is E-company Row 1: Daryl Jackson, Michaelga Buckman, Freddy Hatchett, Mik1 Brown, Gary Gordon, Brian Booker. Row 2: Vicki Curry, Mary Olivas, William Hike, Mario Ramirez, Sherrita James, Mariama Attoh. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Randy Knight, Tomas Kogut, Nick Hovenga, Tim O'Rourk, Tim Stegnik, Lee Henry Row 4: Richard Wh1te, Mike Brewn, Malcolm Campbell, Cecil Milligan, Mike Rollie, Juan Alvardo. Above IS A·Company Row 1: Anntonet Henry, Angela Rich· ardson, Kerri Arkie. Row 2 : Paula Smith, Anastasia Stayton, Eloise McNeal, Sherita Stewart. Row 3: Shaniece Owens, Donna McCalister, Deana Wells, April Mitchell, Mae Peter· sen, LaDawn Long. B·Company Row 1: Bryan Lewis, Amy Estep, MaryAnn Miles, Demetria Smith. Row 2: Bret Ryno, Charles Burkey, Belinda Davison, Paula Smith, Timmi Jones, Brenda Collins, Angelo Garcia, Daryl Richardson Row 3: Jerry Seymour, Sean Wingate, David Yett, Robert Shangreaux, Tom Schwartz. 145 �ADVANCED DANCE op of the line The dancers take a commercial break during the filming of Channel 7's Wake Up show The East High dance program has built a strong reputation in Denver over the past years. The advanced dancers have proved their expertise by performing for East audiences as well as the public. They appeared on Channel 7's Wake Up Aerobics show and have been involved in the Black Experience Festival, Angel Antics, and the spring dance program. Presidents Leigh Jones and Karin Hoffman have both been involved in the dance program for three years, and enjoy the challenges of advanced dance. Ms. Cisneros and Ms. Hayes did another excellent job of directing the dancers this year. 146 Le1gh Jones contemplates her next step. �Th 198485 Advanced Dancers Dea Wheel r, Elan McAllister, Elizabeth Strammiello, Jill Dailey, Gma ldelberg, Lon Hanrahan, Tina Le1sge, Justm Kennedy, wendy Spangler, Le1gh Jones, Kann Hoffman, Carne Baumann, Venmsa Lewis. Carne Baumann and Gina ldelberg stretch before a hard work-out. Kann Hoffman shows how leaders work their way up the ladder. 147 �SWEETHEART rresistable invitations Chris Padbury, Terry Cozard, and Angelo Fiore socialize with their dates. Brian Delph and Zena Dyson pause for a moment of intimate conversation . 1985 Sweetheart candidates; Row 1: Lynn Miller, Reggie Alexander, Michelle Gilford. Row 2: Bruce Battey, Jill Da1ley, Chris Wehrle, Laura Stevenson, and Tom Romer 148 �This year's junior-sponsored Sweetheart Dance was successful compared to past years. After the girls took the guys to din· ner, couples who wished to have their pic· tures taken for free arrived between eight and eight-thirty. This helped get the dance off to an early start. For the first time, the junior class officers selected six of their classmates to choose songs to be played at the dance. This proved to be successful as the crowd of close to 400 danced the night away. The evening ended on a high note when Laura Stevenson and Reggie Alex· ander were crowned Sweetheart queen and king. Sweetheart king and queen Regg1e Alexander and Laura Stevenson share the limelight m the traditional coronation dance. Mike Lum and Carrie Thorne get romantic in a slow dance. 149 �CHOIR oices like angels Sopranos in the concert choir sing pianissimo at Currigan Hall. The East High vocal ensemble, com· prised of the advanced choir, concert choir and the Angelaires, spent the year performing at a variety of locations and events, including Currigan Hall, the Houston Fine Arts Center and the open· ing of the Tabor Center. The Angelaires' performances, however, weren't limited to the above locations; they entertained at Angel Antics, the Phipps Mansion, Larimer Square and the Stapleton Plaza Hotel. The choirs are sponsored by Mr. Guinn. The concert choir resounds through Curngan Hall. 150 �All the cho1rs JOin to s1ng at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The Angela ires Row 1: Kar n Campbell. Christi Reuland Row 2: Mr Guinn. Row 3: Melissa McCarl, Mike Ullman. K1rk Stoff I, Brian Delph Row 4: James Curtis, Jeff Hoyle. Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher Neeley, Andy Butterfield, Shannon Bishop Terry Cozard, Todd Hansen, Patti Caulkins, Heidi Rankin. Clare Gibson, Matt Butterfield. The concert choir sings in the new year. 151 �BAND nstrumentally inclined The concert orchestra entertains at the Houston Fine Arts Center Band is a very popular extracurricular activity at East. Many students are involved in one or more of the three bands Uazz, concert and advanced) or the concert orchestra. Under the excellent instruction of Mr. Noonan, the various bands performed in Angel Antics, the annual Christmas con· cert and a show at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The band is also reknowned for entertainment at sports events and pep rallies. Their talents and efforts add an enjoyable aspect to East. The 1984·85 concert orchestra Violin Kate Amaral Shauna Barrow April Brooms Natalie Brownridge Jim Curtis Kim French Julie Hoffman Deanna Johnson Meg Kaehny Bethany Mays Andrew McGrath Amy Moe Erika Moldow Kieran Nelson Marie Schultz Shelley Stash Bridget Steele Jenn1fer Stumpf Anne Williams Viola Sigrid Armstrong Mark K1rch Sara Kjeseth Wendy Spangler David Stewart 152 Cello Jens Baaran Anne Fanganello Lisa Wright Flute Laura Carter Sheila Jefferies Lynn Paul Melody Vance Piccolo Melody Vance Oboe Sara Carter Clarinet Eric McGregor J1m Patterson Mike Weaver Bassoon Susan Stowers Trumpet Chris Anderson Greg Eifler Horn Andrew Beadle Genev1eve Goldstein Ron Morrill Ken Spezzano Trombone Doug Jalving Bill Skulley Greg Straight Tuba Ron Cuthbertson Percussion Gregg Downing John Slotta Kirk Stoffel �Jazz Band Row I: Eric McGregor, Laura H1te, Mark Mayfield. Jim Pattersnn M1ke Weaver. Row 2: Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Greg Stra1ght, Rob Cuthbertson, Matt Butterfield Row 3: Jay Jorale· mon, Bruce Battey, David Kahn Ed Radetsky. Susan Stowers, Andy Butterfield, Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing. Bridget Steele has Intense concentration toward mus1c. Anne Fanganello is picky about her cello. 153 �WOLCOTT/WOODBURY alented talks Todd Hans n and Cathy elson demonstrate prop r del1very posture. Beth Clme and Clare Gibson Josh Long. Dan Culhane. Jan1e Clay, and Burke Griggs search for insp1rat1on. 154 The masked orators. �Dav1d He1sterkamp sugg sts an 1dea for Kelly Boland s speech . The Woodbury contest IS h1gh pnonty for Todd Hansen and Dan Culhane Doug Lauen, Susan Luna, and Matt Butterfield are up in the air about speech possibilities. The Wolcott and Woodbury speech contests were very important among the extra-curricular activities at East. They provided an opportunity for participants to learn and use new techniques in delivering a speech while developing friendly competition among East students. Both contests began in the 1870's and have been held annually each spring ever since. The Woodbury Declamation Contest requires the recital and interpretation of a previously published speech and the prize is a gold medal. The Wolcott tests one's ability for sight reading and a cash prize is award· ed . The contestants were judged by selected members of the community. East students and faculty look forward to these contests each year. Becky Norman. M ike Markham. and Cathy elson like the friendly competition. 15'i �DRAMA n the spotlight John Van Epps, head of the drama de· partment at East, is a great teacher and director as well. His mother is responsible for his involvement in the arts. She felt her son should be a well·rounded individual and encouraged him to try something oth· er than sports, although football is his sec· ond life So he studied the violin as a child and planned to continue until he started singing and found it to be much more en· joyable. Mr. Van Epps originally hoped to be a professional performer but turned to teach· ing for, in his own words, "I prefer working with children in schools rather than drunks in night clubs." The reward of teaching and directtng comes to Van Epps from ac· cepting a challenge, achieving a goal, and sharing it with hundreds of people. Accord· ing to Mr. Van Epps, East has the finest student body and the most cooperative staff in the country. Through years of experience, Mr. Van Epps has quite a resume. He was in the Air Academy choir, a soloist in the Denver Symphony. and won the JohnS. Newbury Award for vocal excellence. He is proud of opening the balcony for Angel Antics for the first time in 25 years. Hopefully East High will celebrate with Mr. Van Epps as his list of accomplishments grows. Beth Cline and Karen Campbell experience a tense moment during duet acting. J .R. Wortham and Eddie Bronsttne patiently wait to practice their scene. �lngnd Medelman 1s all smiles after a successful rehearsal for "Guys and Dolls' . Some of the gangsters in "Guys and Dolls": Row 1: Jeff Hoyle, Sander Klein. Duffy Fanganello, Row 2: Fletcher Neeley, Tom Romer, John DuVernet, Chris Atwood, Matt Keeney, Matt DeMerntt. Row 3: Aaron Levin, Dane Torbenson, Russel Rice, Todd Hansen, J.R. Wortham, Kevin Samson, Ted Denious. Fletcher Neeley, Paul Yett, and Todd Hansen will see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil. 157 �MORP/PROM nchanted evenings Candtdates for Morp royalty: ick Greer. Greg Curtis, Charles Taylor, Mtke Sawyer, Adam Arnce, Snowdy Hudgms. Cynthta Harris. Lori Mangrum. Megan McElhinney, CeCe Bayer, Heather Reed, Katte Murphy. ot pictured : John agle and Lisa Gilford Every year, East students look forward to the night when they can throw on their grungiest dungarees and head off to the Morp dance. All the girls take their favorite guys for a casual but fun night of fine dining (McDonalds style) and hard core "boogie·ing". This year that night was De· cember I and what a night it was. The senior class officers spent many hard hours plotting and planning to make the dance a success. Good participation and great music helped make the night enjoy· able for all in attendance. Morp royalty winners: (left) king Greg Curtis, queen Megan McElhinney; (right) prtnce and princess Mike Sawyer and Lisa Gilford. Mtchelle Mixon informs Ketth McDade he has ring·a round the collar. 158 �Dan Glivar, Char Warder, Erik Swanson, Den· ita Abernethy, Greg Graeber, Beth Cl1ne, Roy Wames, Yvette Eanes. Jim Mej1a, Mindy a gle. The s1te of ths 1985 prom the Denver AthletiC Club When adults remember their sen· ior year, one occasion most likely to pop up is their senior prom. Prom night is the seniors night to shine. Thts year, sentors made their grand entrance at the Denver Athie· tic Club. Girls in long gowns and guys in tuxedos added a touch of class to the evening. An evening of fine food, dancing, and friends was topped off when Erik Swanson was crowned king and Den· ita Abernethy was crowned queen. Prom was again, just as in many years past, a very memorable send· off for those graduating from East. The 1985 prom queen and king Demta Abernethy and Erik Swanson. 15<:.1 �SPOTLIGHT how and tell Wnting a paper works up an appetite for Jim Mejia and other staff members. Spotlight, a monthly publication that re· ports and presents news around East, be· gan the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Rivera, and a practically new staff. This year Spotlight was led by its five experienced editors, Courtney Waldren, Burke Griggs, Andy Macfarlane, Dusty Samuel, and Andy Sumners. With Spotlight's many new and talented additions, they were able to provide a wide variety of ideas and writ· ing throughout the year, which made for a great paper. Erik Whiteford, Darby Bucher, Dan Grossman, and Greg Waldbaum have mixed reactions on the suggestions. 160 �Editor Dusty Samuel, Tom Wenzel, and Darby Bucher d monstrate teamwork . Sponsor Mr. R1vera smiles after a successful paper. The Spotlight staff brainstorms for the next 1 ue 161 ���Highway for heroes The "Road to State · is the path every athl te and t am hopes to follow. But ani th best travel this road. A few select teams and athletes get the chanc to go to the state tournament, to try to wm th championship. Representatives from SIX varsity sport rode the highway for heroes last fall and winter. East's football team surpns d ev ryan with their success. After fm1shmg third in city, the team advanced to th state tournament In first round action the Angels faced the Hentage fa· gles and won a tough 23·16 overtime contest. Then, however, to end their season. the team lost m the next round, by a score of 49·23 to the Arvada Redskins. Returning numerous lettermen and coach Co· lin Stewart, the boys soccer team fmished sec and m the city after a disappointing overtime loss toTJ in the final game of the regular season. The postseason jmx that hovers over the kickers once again marked its presence. On a cold, windy day in Colorado Springs the team suffered a 3·2 overtime defeat to Doherty in the tourna ment's first round. Another tough break for the soccer players at the end of another successful season. Tennis ace Devin Shaffer was the only mem ber of East s tennis team to qualify for the state tournament. Devin breezed to the semifinals where an injury forced him to default during the match. After playmg close to eight hours of ten· ms that day Devm faced eventual winner, Jeff Cathrall, in the semis. Althogh he attempted to play, Devin withdrew after the f1rst set; later, he wasn't even able to play for third place. An optimistic Shaffer looks forward to another chance next season. A very strong golf team ended up tied for first in the city. Later in the city tournament, East took home first place uncontested. The team then entered the state tournament with 19 other schools. Although the four talented golfers played inconsistently, the team placed a respect· able ninth. The outlook for the next year looks just as promising. Dea Wheeler, of the g1rls gymnastics team, made her way into the state tournament w1th great success on the vault Although Dea didn't place, as a junior we can expect to see her back next year. Kasey James, Charles Thatch and Richard Suazo all grappled the1r way into the state wres· tling tournament. James won the district tourna· ment at 155 pounds while Thatch had an impres· sive stint in the state tournament. He lost in the first round, as did Suazo and James, but was called back in wrestlebacks. In the next round he pinned his opponent, but lost in the third round. A bleak wrestling season turned out brighter than expected. fhe E a • d f I"~ r 'J tau Jh thr !lou the1r tat q '111.' ;)din t Doh r•y Devm ShcJ~fer qual ~~ d for the state tournam nt for thE' second stra1ght year Congratulations to everyone who par ticipated in sports last fall. We com· mend your efforts and successes, espe· dally those who qualified for th state tournament. D " Wh ler qual !1 d for stcJtf II" th vau' �v c t ry Richard 5to::~zo, Kasey James and Charles Thatch quahf1 d for the state tournamel'l '"' wr sthnq 165 �coaches unlimited views Coach Dave Peters has been coaching the cross country team at East for two years. He grew up In Kansas City, Missouri and attended college at the University of Kansas and Columbia University. Coach Peters has had a lot of exper· ience with cross country running. He was president and race director of the Colorado Track Club for two years. Coach Peters also feels the quality and quantity of distance running has taken quantum leaps. Coach Rasmusson grew up in Denver, Colorado and attend· ed college at Adams State. He has been the coach of the boy's tennis team at East for five years. Coach Rasmusson began coaching the team because he knew that coaches for minor teams, like tennis, are hard to find. He also thinks the quality of tennis has been slowly regressing since he was in high school, but the spirit is good considering it Is such a poor spectator sport. Coach Jerome Biffle has been the golf coach at East High for the past 15 years. A gold medal winner in the broad jump at the 1952 summer olympics, Coach Biffle definitely has an athletic background. In guiding his teams to the city title five of the last seven seasons, Coach Biffle has proved h1s worth as a golf coach. As well as coaching golf, Mr. Biffle is a college counselor at East. Thank you Mr. Biffle for helping to make East the great school that it is. Colin Stewart returned as the soccer coach this year after coaching elsewhere last year. In his first three terms as a soccer coach at East; 1982·1983 boys and girls, and this year's boys; Coach Stewart has guided his teams to the state tournament. A native of Rochdale. England, Colin has played soccer since his early childhood. Upon graduating from the University of Liverpool, he played on the reserves of a profes· sional team. When he moved to Denver not long ago, he became a member of the Denver Kickers, a team which won the National Amateur Soccer Tournament in 1982 with Colin as a starting defender. Soccer players at East can only hope that Coach Stewart remains at East, for he IS a very fine coach. 166 ~------------------------------------~ �In his fourth year of coaching at East High, Coach Larry Tarver has shown that the Angels are worth the time and effort that he has given. Not only has he greatly contributed to the football orga· nization but he also has established a well organized wrestling team. When he first came to East four years ago he wanted to give a new birth to the East tradition. Coach Tarver grew up in Southern California and attended college at Colo· rado State University. He also has ex· perience in coaching after being an as· sistant for 7 years. "When I first came to East High I wanted to rebuild and re-establish some· thing and the students at East believed in it." One of the reasons the students at East have believed in you Coach Tarver, is because you believe in the students. Coach Mack Fair has been coaching volleyball at East for 8 years. He grew up in Fowler, Colorado and attended college at Adams State and UNC in Greeley. When it comes to volleyball, Coach Fair has had a lot of experience. He plays "88" USV8A Co-ed and Men's Recrea· tiona! Volleyball and also referees games. Coach Fair also feels that the spirit in athletics at East is ··generally good", but girl's sports and "minor" sports need more support. Coach Marge O'Hara attended college at the University of Toledo in Ohio. Her experience in gymnastics includes work with both boys and girls teams and previous to that, her high school and college gymnastics career which ended with a shoulder injury. A coach at East for nine years, she feels that the "minor" sports are often left out and that they should be more publicized. Marge is excited for next year's team, "I think we can take city." Thanks Marge for being such a great coach. 167 �coaches' diversity revealed Ph1l Kraus, fast's fourth year veteran tennis coach, didn't start playmg competitive t nnis as a child. as did most other coaches. To the con· trary, he- d1dn't begin playing until many years aft r he graduated from the Umvers1ty of Nebraska "Even though there is a much greater emphasis on tennis m the suburbs," says Coach Kraus, · I thmk the quality is just as good in the DPL." Coach Loren Turner, a Denver native, has coached the- g1rls track team for the past three years. Dunng those three- years he, w1th the help of some outstanding athletes, brought the team to gre-at he1ghts including a 1984 state cham p1onship He- attended the University of orthern Colorado where he was actiVE' in wrestling and football. R1ck Schraeder, the boys vars1ty basketball coach on and off for the past eleven years, grew up m Denver. He started playmg basketball at the level he now coaches After graduating from R gis College, Coach Schraeder remamed an av1d supporter of the sport. He later went on to coach h1s alma mate-r. Coach Schraeder, a strict fundamentalist, feels coachmg at East is challengmg and enJoyable. As fan support and the quality of basketball continue to 1m prove, Coach Schra der will contmue coaching at fast, help· mg to make- the Angels what they are - the best , .. I �In Jan Bohn r's first year of coaching g1rls and boys swimmmg at Fast, she established a unity between herself and the other swimmers She attend d Ar.zona State University and has 12 years of expenence in sw1mmmg and diving m Colorado. When asked about the sp1rit of East, she said, "I have coached in several h1gh schools and East has b n the best ' Mr. fscobedo was born in Southfork, Colorado. Later, he moved to Denver where he attended Cole Jumor High and Manual High School. He obtained a coli g education at Reg1s, Denver University and Texas Tech. At E:.ast, "Esco" has coach d the girls JV basketball team for 4 years and the varsity for 3. ot only is he the girls coach, but also a counselor at East. He has positive thoughts about the team the1r accomplishments and their future. Marcus Walker, sixth·year Angel track coach, went to high school and ran track at East. However, it was Wichita Fast, not Denver East Followmg his childhood in W1chita, h went on to attend the Umvers1ty of Colorado where he contmued h1s track career. In addition to coaching at East, Coach Walker coaches a club team and teaches at the Alternative Learning Center. Jon Barocas. a Denver native, has been the East; Manual lacrosse coach for the past eight years. H1s teams have advanc d to the state tournament five out of those eight years Before attending the University of Colorado and the University of Denver, Coach Barocas played h1gh school Ia crosse at Kent Country Day School. Jon served not only as the lacrosse coach th1s year but as the president of the Colorado High School Lacrosse Association as well. Baseball coach Tom Severtson grew up in Denver and attended college at the University of orthern Colorado. He feels that there has been a great increased interest m baseball at East during his coaching years. "The upswing is due to the hard work by the athletes." The junior varsity and freshmen teams, he feels, could use a stronger program to promote better teamwork and spirit. 169 �splashing season Semor Stac.re B ode pulls her way to the f1n1sh Sophomore Katie Dav1s antKrpates the cold water 170 Row 1: Che-r1 Boyd, CeCe Bayer. Row 2: Laura Stevenson Ann Battey, Marjot Jared, Heather Reed, Mindy Nagle, Katy Bodenhermier, Sara Hoogstrate Row 3: Gina Neusteter, Heidi ,"'\cCotter, Angela Basey Heather Falk, Melan1e Stanton, Kara Pfahler, Katie Davis, Stephanie Bell, Andrea Young , Stacie Brod1e, Sheila Jeffenes Row 4: Coach Jan Bohner, Beth Cupp, Juha Tandy, Mrsty Sc.hneber, Diana Goldberg, Rond1 Hagevik Lisa Licht, Cheryl Aldrich Elizabeth Warren, Lanr Ho-A, Usa Copass. �In 1984, the East High Angelfish start· ed off with a splash. With seven return· ing lettermen and a surpnsingly young team, the swimmers were off and kick· ing. Seniors Mindy Nagle and Melanie Stanton and diver Cheri Boyd were the driving force of the team with under· classmen Stephanie Bell, Lindsey Ran· kin, Sara Hoogstrate and Lisa Licht turn· ing in excellent performances as well. Coach Jan Bohner in her first year of coaching at East feels the team has pro· gressed considerably and shows im· mense potential for the future. Coach Bohner is also impressed with the size of the team; a whopping 32 swimmers and 4 divers. She has high hopes for the girls' Angelfish team next year. So watch out guys; here we come!!! Junior Angela Basey executes her prlzewmning backstroke 171 �Gymnasts keep on their toes Sophomore Deanna Johnson practices her Pet r Pan techniques Marge O'Hara was proud of her 1984 gymnastics team this year. With the ad· dition of freshmen and the help of new gymnasts Lisa Chambers, Sybil Maer and Carla Godec, the team was larger and more successful in their compet1· tion. The team had a great year finishmg 2nd in city, and 2nd in districts with junior Dea Wheeler qualifying for state. With the loss of only one senior, ev· eryone is looking forward to next year's competition. 171 After 5 months of the Jane fonda workout freshman L 1sa CIJambers shows great flexibility �10r an 1 Y rt r re ch s for th t r Coach Marge O'Hara helps Katanya Harr.s execute perf ct form on the beam Row 1: Nanc1 Yartt>r Dea Wheeler Row 2: Lea Kelley, Carla God c. L1sa Chambers, De nna Johnson Row J:Coach 0 Hara, Tma Blackerby, 5arah Lauen, FeliC'Ia Foster, Rachel Ziegler, Deana Wells, Knstm R1ley Jamn Goldstem, Lmda Ornelas Row 4: Ang1e Jackson, S1byl Maer, Ted Somers, Tamm1 Weers. Mary Anne Sull1van, Raenetta Whlltmgton 17) �Bump, set, spike This year's volleyball team finished a disappointing season with a 5-10 record. Their season ended when they lost to Thomas Jefferson in the district play-offs. Although the team lacked in height, they proved strong with many out· standing players. Among these players were seniors Kim Carey, Ayesha Rook, and Boo Scott. Juniors were Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Jill Towstik as well as sophomore Laura Brown. The team generally played better m the first half of the season, then lost momentum, or "Killer instinct" as Coach Fair called it, m the latter games of the season. Next year's team should do well with the returning players. Some of these players who played on both varsity and junior varsity teams are sophomores Millicent Adu, Jeneanne Ford, Tasha Nielson, Lorraine Rountree, Heather White, Beth Widmann, and Laura Hite. Juniors leading the team next year are Beth Ennis and Tami Kimura. Potential seems good for next year's team! 174 �Row 1: TaJT"TlY Martelol" J.ll Towst1k. Tam1 K !Tl,Ha Row 2: Tara Scott K1rT1 Carey Lau•a Brow..,, M r1 1.1 ntzer La rd H1te Ayesha Rook 8 th E nr> Manag Amy Tllorn Row 3: Beth Widmann Audra Chance Kat•e Clark. arna <;tewart Donna '"1cCahster Shannon Hdddad Tnshd Clark M• llelle Baca Row 4: Manager Alhe l?amsey K eran elson. Debbie Hawk1r>s Kathenne F edd Jenea ne Ford L 1Zz1e Mill cert Adu. Tash11 1elson C011ch Semor Ay sha Rook and sophomore Laura Brown watch !IS the ball sails long. 175 �in the long run W1th six returnmg lt.>ttermen, Coach Davt.> Pt.>ters gu1ded the cross country team to a successful 1984 season. The strength of the team was in the hands of juniors Suliman Jordan, Ron Morrill, Jennifer Barker, and Jenmfer Enckson. Some of the up and coming underclass· man of the team this y ar included Ste· fanie Benson. Eric Hughes, and Brendan Hanrahan. Coach Peters, in only his sec ond year of coaching at East High, is looking forward to a very strong return· ing team. With only four runners don· ning cap and gown, he w1ll have nearly his whole team back for what looks to be an impressive 1985 season. Jumor Jenmf r Bark r and Jenmfer fnckson rae showers to the Junior Ron Mornll tha agony and the ecstacy 176 �Sophomore Cath '"e Covode and )untors St fan1 Benson and Susar> L <Jna pool the1r tal nts to fm1sh Junior Suliman Jordan struts his stuff. Row 1: Brendan Hanrahan, Kevm Vandenberge, Suliman Jordon Darren Smeltzer Row 2: Ho klns, Momca He1tzman Karen Vand nberg . Catherine Covode, Chris Talley, K ren Cambell Kat1e Mahoney, Jenn1fer Brubaker, Susan Luna Row 3: Coach Dave Peters. Ron Morrill, Margaret Clymer. Gus Holm, Matt Muller, Eric Hughes. 177 �From tee to green en1or Jason Katzman c h1ps out of the rough. Sophomore Coils Chandler follows through on a great swmg 178 �Coa h B1ffl , John KOE"ppe, Scott And rson, Jason K11tzman, Andy MacFarlane, Josh long. Not Pictured: Cohs Ch11ndler This season, the East High golf team fared well as expected. S1x members worked together to win all but one match against Manual. During the district tournament, the golfers avenged their previous defeat when they defeated Manual and the rest of the teams to win the tournament. Jason Katzman, Josh Long, Colis Chandler and Andy Macfarlane combined scores to advance to the state tournament, where they finished ninth out of 24 teams. Preceding the golfers' strong performance in the state tournament, they finished second in the city cup. With only three members of this year's team graduating, Coach Biffle is looking forward to a strong 1985 season. Sen1or Jo$h Long swings for a great fall season Sophomore Andy MacFarlane watches over his team . 179 �swinging singles (and doubles) Senior Jim Mejia talks to the ball. Jun1or Devin Shaffer shows his state tournament form 180 �Row 1: Stev ., MeJI!l M1c hael Pigford, Ed Brown, Coach Rasmusson, J1r1 MeJia Row 2: Chns Bark r. Matt Butte f1eld, Shane Katz, Aaron Dieken Justin Kos.ba Chns Ruwtn, Devin Shaffer The East High tennis team finished the season w1th a re('ord of 8·2 with their only losses coming to T J and Manual. Junior Devin Shaffer put the season mto proper perspective with the comment, "We did better than expect· ed." Devin, who was the only member of the team to qualify for the state tour· nament, had to withdraw with an in· jured leg after reaching the semifinals. The team, which fimshed third in dis· tricts, seems to have a bright future with the likes of Devin, juniors Chris Rumin and Aaron Dieken, freshman Ste· ven Mejia and the rest of the team re· turning, with the exception of #2 sin· gles player Jim Mejia who will graduate. Congratulations on a great season and keep on swinging. Sophomore Justm Kos1b.l What are you lookmg at J1.1st1n" The balls m yo1.1 hand Sophomore Shane Katz. watch out McEnroe 181 �N o t just for kicks Jun1or Danny Costello stops an opponent as Erik Swanson and Scott Zeman come back to help. The past season for the men's soccer team will be looked back upon as a good one. The Angels posted a 6· 1·1 record en route to a second place finish in the DPL. Two disap· pointing overtime games against South and T J were the causes of the two blemishes on the team's record. In the league tournament, East advanced to the final game, where they again lost toT J in overtime. The second place finish, however, was good enough to earn the Angels a berth in the state tournament. The offense was led by seniors Scott Wehrle (12 goals) and Erik Swanson, who always seemed to score in the clutch. The defense was the predominant factor in many of the East victo· ries. Senior goalkeeper Doff McElhinney headed a lineup which included seniors Pat Murphy and Mark Hoops along with sopho· more Geoff Manning and other underclass· men that filled in when Pat and Mark went down with injuries. The future looks bright for coach Colin Stewart and the men's soccer program at East. Jumors Chns Hunt and Chris Wehrle celebrate a goal wh1le Kennedy players protest 182 �Senior Scott Wehrle looks upfield for a teammate to pass to. Junior Sam Jones tries to avoid the arm that's chasing h1m Row 1: John Leuthold, Chr1s Wehrle Row 2: Mark Hoops, Pat Murphy, Charl1e Johnson. Dan Costello Row 3: Scott Wehrle, Robert Hollister. Alex Rundlet Scott Zeman. Doff McEih1nney Not Pictured: Chns Hunt, Geoff Mannmg. Lincoln Ph1ll ps. Enk Swanson. Sam Jones, Troy Stevens, Tony MeG nms. Dav1d M1chael, Snowdy Hudgins, Coach Co! n Stf'wart 183 �Kicking their way into state Semor Enk Swanson prepares to launch a shot. After a brief one year absence from the state tournament, the men's soccer team regained their former stature as annual qualifiers for the tournament this year. The Angel kickers had to trav· el down to Colorado Springs to play the Doherty Spartans. As is customary for a fall day in the Springs, the wind was blowing at nearly 30 mph, by no means ideal conditions for playing soccer. East struck first as sophomore Scott Zeman lofted a beautiful shot into the upper corner. The Spartans countered with an equally beautiful shot with less than a minute remaining in the first half. Soon after the start of the second half, Geoff Manning put in a shot from close range to break the tie. Doherty came back again to knot the score at 2·2. The game continued on into sudden death over· time. Not long after the five minute peri· od began, Doherty gained an opportuni· ty and put one in to win, thus ending the Angels season. Brothers Scott and Chris Wehrle work togeth r to defeat the oppositiOn. 184 �SophoMore Chari Johnson backs up G off Mannmg on th1s head b II Sophomore Snowdy Hudg1ns really gets his chest into the ball Senior Mark Hoops dances with a GW player, who would rather take the ball than dance with Mark. 185 �Building for the future Sophomore David M1chael brings in a pass. Fre hman Alex Rundlet· the foot is quicker than the eye The junior varsity soccer team did extremely ell posting an undefeated season. Coach Mike ackenberger said the team showed tremendous rogress this year. Some of the players who ppear destined for the varsity squad next year nclude sophomores Chris Arend, Ben Clark, Jay oralemon, Mike Hennessy, and freshmen Alex nd Travis Rundlet. There is strength in num· ers, as the saying goes. In the case of the JV occer team, the saying is obviously true. 46 layers were originally on the roster, but the umber eventually dwindled to 33. The players .njoyed the season and eagerly await next year s do Coach Hackenberger and varsity coach .olin Stewart who both feel that the prospects or next year's team look good. 6 Row I: Ben Clark, Pat Bicknell. Row 2: Will Pascoe, Kenny Lederer Chns Arend , Dav1d Sherman, Chns Beard$hear. Row 3: Alex Rundle!, John Nagle, Dave F.:arnest, Mike Evans, Tom McDonald, Coach Hackenberger. Row 4: Mike Henness y, David Kahn, Mark Jackson, Mark Mayfield. �Sophomore Robert Ow rs puts on tht> mov s Sophomore Reqg1e Y rbrough Oh what a f ehng' · xcu~e me. but v. here are mv The JV football team finished the sea· son with a record of 5·3. The three losses were tough, close games to Man ual, Montbello and T J that could have gone either way "TJ's junior varsity has been undefeated for the past three seasons," said Coach Ricky Shaw. "We should have beaten them. I'm really proud of the kids for that one." Prom is· ing players who have a good chance of makmg next year's v~y team include sophomores Gil Deleon. Reggie Yar· brough, and Darwin Richie along with freshmen Mike Lum and Mike Sawyer. Coach Shaw praised the young team and looks forward to an outstanding team next year. Row 1: T1m Kulick. Rob rt Owens. "'ck Greer, Paul Suazo Row 2: "1ko RIChardson Kevm Downmg. Lows C~rco, Charles Taylor, Thomas Rope, cott arvts Robert McGregor RoJs ell Ta~ lor Row 3: Coach Wt!l Meyer. Lee Henry Dan Barela. ldale Graves. Kol R1 hard on. M1ke Sav.y r. Ed Bronsttne Darv..'l R1c h1e Randy Czech Ron Alexander Row 4:Coach R1ck~ Shaw, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: M1ke Lum, Gil DeLeon Ketth McDad , Bill f'rfman, Ketth Re1d Regg1e Ya1brough Trond Makone • 187 �p laying it their way Semor Jeff McM1IIan rushes for a touchdowr> During the middle of summer the football team began their season with two·a·days which consisted of weight training and conditioning. As the school year drew near, the anticipation of the team members began to rise for yet another great season. With early victories over I orth and South the hopes of the team rose even higher. Outstanding performances by senior Joe Egloff and juniors Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, and Jim Da· diotis led to victories over long time rivals George Washington and Montbello. Under the excellent coaching of fourth year coach Larry Tarver, the team finished with a 8·2 record and earned a spot in the state playoffs. East is sure to have another spectacular season next year with the talent of many up and coming underclassmen including Corey Cross, Keith McDade, and Mike Darns. Semor Chus Padbury pulls away from the Kennedy defense 188 �... i.lnlor C'harles Thatc.h pulls ahead to be th b st An East Angel r act> s l·ugh to pi.!ll m the catch of th day . Row 1: Chns Atencio. Marvin Walker Churby Clark Tony Butler, Corey Cross Casey James. Row 2: Vincent Lombardi, Byron Robmson, M1ke Ullman, Darrel Jackson, Sylvester Gray, Troy Jackson, George Abraham, John Montez Row 3: Mark Holliman. Reggie Polk, Sean McLaughlin, John M1les. Shawn Robmson, Tiffany Thompson. Donald Doublin, Reggie Alexander. Charles Thatch, Kevm Donaldson. Sean Gray. Row 4:Coach Will Mmor, Coach R1ch Shaw. Coach Ben Gregory, Mark Riggenbach. Boris Kogan, Joe Egloff, Chns Davis, Bobby Clardy Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Loren Turner, Coach Ph1l Krause. Ro w 5: Dallas Jackson, Chris Padbury Greg Down mg. Justin Dash. 1ck Lats1s, Ricky Williams. Keith R1ce, Jim Dadiolls. Mike Davis, Kevm Nett I s Not pictured: Kevin Brown, Jeff McMillan, Roy Wames, Steve Conners. 189 �Breaking the jinx The thnll of vactory vs the agony of defeat Once again the East High football team proved their superb talent by making it to the state playoffs. It was a long and diffi· cult battle to the top, but the team quali· fied as third seed. As the first game neared, the team ex perienced intense and long practices, which payed off in the end as they defeat· ed Heritage with a 23·16 overtime victory. After making it past the first round, the dream of "state" was not far away. On Saturday, November 10, the Angels faced their toughest enemy yet, the Arvada Reds· kins. They fought their hardest but the magic just wasn't there and the Angels were defeated. Members of the team were happy because they had made it past the first round, something they had not done before. They also know that next year they will go all the way. 190 The Angel defenst! trikes again. �Byron Robin on and Don Doubl add to th tough Ea I defense Juro1or Regg1e Alexand r leav s the Arvada R dskms defense behind Junior Charles Thatch w1th the help of Kasey James puts on the speed to make the score. 191 �is the way to come home For the third straight year East's foot· ball team prevailed 1n the homecoming game. Montbello was the unlucky vic· tim as the Angels trounced the Warriors 28·6. Coach Tarver summed it up well saying ''It's a special game. Everyone gets excited The players want to feel good for the game because they have to look good for the dance". The team didn't look good just for the dance, but for the game as well. The defense didn't allow Montbello a single point, with the only Warrior touchdown coming on an interception return. It was a spectal game for the fans too. The bleachers were filled with the fiery red and white of the mighty Angels cheering their team to victory. The band, pep club and cheerleaders put on a halftime exhibi· tion worthy of East High tradition, while the crowd, rowdier than ever, showed the Warriors just what it means to be an Angel Jun1or Regg1e Alexander chases a Warrior as the ball gets away 192 �Junior Charles Thatch breaks away for a long gainer The band stood 1n straight hnes for t he halftime. Another weil·executed routine for the Angel cheerleaders. 193 �F all scoreboard FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 7 47 36 36 7 16 28 10 0 30 Fruita North West South GW Manual Montbello Lincoln TJ JFK 0 0 6 29 6 0 6 14 26 7 State Tournament East East 23 23 Heritage Arvada 16 49 VOLLEYBALL GOLF TENNIS East East East East East East East East East 7 0 5 6 7 1 7 6 7 West Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbello North Lincoln 3rd in Districts Devin Shaffer - reached semifinals in state 0 7 2 1 0 6 0 1 0 East East East East East East East East East 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 JFK West TJ South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW 1st in Districts 2nd in City Cup 9th in State Tournament 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Lincoln GW Montbello JFK Manual North Lincoln West GW JFK TJ North South Sub-Districts East East 2 0 Montbello TJ VISITORS on 194 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 �CROSS COUNTRY Men 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 5th GWI Manual JFKj West Southj T J Montbelloj North Lincoln District Meet Women 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd SOCCER East East East East East East East East 2 2 1 2 8 5 1 2 Lincoln JFK GW Manual North Montbello South (OT) T J (OT) -- 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 SWIMMING East East East East East East East East East League Tournament East East East 1 2 0 Manual JFK T J (OT) 0 2 Doherty (OT) SouthjJFK 62 125 North 64 GW 72 JFK 94 Manual 102 Lincoln 91 TJ 112 Montbello 28 West South 7l j l l l 5th in Relay Meet 3rd in "B" Meet 8th in City Meet State Tournament East 82 106 99 78 70 81 60 121 89 3 , . ·fouls ... ... !' ....... , ,li' ":· .... ~~- } .' . ' l. " ... ' .... t ~ GYMNASTICS --I. J . ~-· number •:. :. ••••: 'i: :i'-1 . l-: East East East East East East East East East 125.90 123.90 143.90 135.80 140.10 137.90 127.20 138.50 142.30 South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North TJ Manual 130.00 67.60 125.80 136.65 107.15 133.10 106.20 146.50 108.10 2nd in City Meet 2nd in Districts Dea Wheeler·state qualifier · bout 195 �T ake the plunge Paul K1lfoyle stra1ns m the ba(kstroke Jason Johnson fhps for JOY Dav1d Page strokes to victory 196 �Bi I Alexander floats like a butterfly . This year's boy's swim team fared pretty much the same as teams in the recent past. Not outstanding, not dismal, just average. The gradu· ating seniors will be remembered more for their outlandish antics than their swimming. They will leave behind them an encouraging pool of talent. Juniors David Page, Burke Griggs and Aaron Strauch along with sophomore David Michael and freshmen Alex and Travis Rundlet and M'H<e Sawyer figure to lead East to a successful sea· son in 1985·1986. With no pool and an ever· changing coaching situation, East doesn't have some of the advantages of other schools. But the number of swimmers out for the team each year leaves the door open for a surprising finish and possibly a league championship. Good luck next year, swimmers. Row/ · Rich Anchustegul, Jeff Geller, Andy Lyford. Coach Jan Bohner, Jon Fair, Sean Gray, Dan Glenn. Row 2: Jeremy Wallis, Chris FranciS, Alex Rundle!, Andy Macfarlane, Paul Kilfoyle, Porter Erisman, Jason Johnson. Row 3. Mike Sawyer, Andy Sumners, David Michael. Chris Hatcher, Eric Witzak. Row 4· Peter Kray, Scott Davin, Parrish Dyer, John Cramer, Bill Alexander, Dav1d Page, Burke Griggs. Aaron Strauch, Bruce Battey. �p in to win Darril V1g1l 1s on top of, well maybe not the world but at I ast h1s opponent. The East High wrestling team suffered through a disappointing season this year. The main reason cited for this year's setbacks was the number of wrestlers. There just weren't enough wrestlers to fill all of the weight classifi· cations. With eight returning lettermen, all but two of them underclassmen, the future looks bright. Though it was a difficult season, Coach Tarver called Richard Suazo, Vince Lombardi, Daryl Jackson, Kasey James and the rest of the team, the hardest working group of young ath· letes he's ever had. We at East can be proud of our wrestlers and wish them the best of luck in 1985·86. Row 1: Ass1stant Coach Baca, Nick Greer, Quentm Burrell, Richard Suazo, Randy Czech, Russell Taylor Ben Clark, Don Trigg, Coach Tarver. Row 2: Vince Lombardi, Dav1d Czech, Daryl Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough , M1ke Jackson, Charles Thatch, Kasey James. 198 �Chris Chavez picked up the sport of wrestling qu1ckly Mark Rigg nbach gets h1s opponent 1nto a compromismg Situation. 199 �Two scoops Semor ;"'\tndy agle's dt>ft>nse proves to be eff cuve against her opponent. Under third year coach Arturo Esco· bedo, the Angel girls basketball team proved to be one of the best teams in the league this year. In a very impres· sive season, their only losses came at the hands of Thomas Jefferson, Mont· bello and Lmcoln. The girls attributed their victories to their togetherness and unity. With outstanding performances from senior Mindy Nagle and juniors Benita Martin, Kelly Delph and Shawn Taylor, the young team is sure to be at the top of the league next year. Hands are up wh1le JUn or Shawn Taylor gets the jump over a Spartan player. 200 �Row 1: B mta Marlin Mont McLin Row 2: Joam Her ron, Kelly Delph Shawn McLm. M~ndy agle, Shel.3 Harvey. Row 3: Coach Escobedo, Jeneanne Ford Myra Crensha" Rosland Starks, Lolita W11iams, Shawr Tay lor, 1ecey Tnmble M1chelle Ford, L1sa Atkins Ro land Starks flies above the cro"d o s1nk th shot Jun1or Kelly Delph looks on while Bemta Martin adds two more to th Last score 21 �s Row 1: Lori Mangrum, Cynthia Loudd, Momca Moore. Row 2: Cathy Butler, Stacey Young. Coach Stan Garc1a, lisa G lford, Tonya Garrett Row 3: Lisa Gonzalez, Lohta W1l· Iiams, Shen Greenwood Michell Baca, Jeanine Ford, Mi· chell Ford Shawn Mclin, Laurie Mangrum, Sherry Green· wood, and Lisa Aitkens were some of the major contributors on the girls' JV basketball team. The girls began the season strongly and had the opportunity to fimsh in a similar manner. Ac· cording to Coach Garcia, T J and Lincoln would prove to be tough foes. Due to the youth of the girls' varsity, few members of the JV will ascend to the higher ranks next year, a pleasant pros· pect for years to come. The boys' JV team came into the season with the hopes of rebuilding. Though the season was a disappointment in terms of wins, the young team retained high hopes for next year. John Nagle, Darrin Samuel, James Tolliver, Mike Watts and Kevin Chase made significant gains on the court this year for the Angels. Hopefully, the rebuilding process will prove successful to keep the strong tradition of excellent basketball alive at East. Sherry Greenwood completes the fast break with a bucket 202 hootin' for stardom �Corey Cross frghts through the lane rn order to get a shot off. Kevrn Chase slams It home Row '· Britt Gallagher. Manager. Corey Cross, Dana Roper, Manager, Mike Watts, Hea•.,er Cross, Manager. Row 2: James Tolliver, Mike Hennessey, Keith McDade, Ke.,ln Chase, John Nagle. Row 3: Bill Erfman, Jason Ewart, Darrin Samuel, Guy Burrell, Marlo Gary. Row 4: Coach Loren Turner. Jason Ewart pulls up for a JUmper 203 �H oopin' it up Darryl Dukes shoots 11s h flies through the air. Vince Buckmelter 11nd Fred Jones w11tch from below. rebound . Chns P11dbury races down the court as Fred Jones cle11rs the w11y. 204 �Vine nt Buckmelter fires e pass as Greg Graeber tries to get open The boy's varsity basketball team be· gan their season impressively. With their tallest player standing only 6'3", in order to achieve success the Angels had to rely on a quicker penetrating defense and stronger outside shooting than in the past. In the early part of the season, the team fared better than expected. Although there were no returning start· ers this year, there were five returning lettermen in the likes of Darryl Dukes, Reggie Alexander, Vincent Buckmelter, Chris Padbury and Greg Graeber. With the exception of Reggie Alexander, all of the returning lettermen on this year's squad will graduate. Thus, the team will again be forced to rebuild next year. Juniors Dusty Samuel and Fred Jones and sophomore Sonny Crockett will hopefully step in to keep a winning tra· dition alive at East. Reggoe Alexander shoots from high in the air. 205 �slammin' and jammin' Grpg Grat>b<"r pr p res to ,..,bound the ball to Darryl Dukes Row I: D von Bunton, Darryl Dukes, Re g•e Alexander, Will•am Moore. Row 2: onny Crockett, Coach Turner. Chns Padbury, Dusty Samuel Vince Buckmelter, Gr g Graeber, Scott Wehrle, Erik Wh•teford, Rtcky Wil. ams, Coach Schra der Row 3: Corey Cross. P te McCia1n, Gus Owens. Fred Jones, Eric Petersen. 206 �The Angel hoopsters trudged through an up and down season this year. One week they would narrowly lose to league champion, G.W., and the next week they would take a beating at the hands of a lowly foe All in all, however, the season was a relative success with the Angels finishing in the upper stratum of the league. Senior Darryl Dukes emerged as the star of the team, w1th JUniors William "Ju Ju" Moore and Reggie Alexander p1ckmg up the slack. Vincent Buckm Iter, Greg Graeber and Ricky Williams contributed to the team in varrous ways, supple· mentmg the power game of Darryl and the quiC"k· ness of "Ju Ju" and Reggie. The team should continue its winning ways next year with the return of three seasoned veterans and other ca· pable underclassmen. W1lham Moore displays h1s aenal acrobatics us he put~ m a layup 207 �w inter scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East ast ast East East East East East East East East East East East East 52 81 64 48 55 60 57 47 47 48 61 48 54 58 57 61 50 72 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK orth GW West (OT) Mont bello 49 61 45 51 56 43 62 63 44 50 58 35 56 54 42 70 51 62 SWIMMING WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East 37 27 30 54 41 27 26 6 II TJ Manual Montbello South GW North JFK West Lincoln Distnct Tournament 4th place State qualifiers - Kasey James, Charles Thatch, Richard Suazo. 30 36 33 6 24 36 39 49 44 East East East East East East East East East Southf JFK North GW JFK Lincoln Manual Mont bello TJ West/ South 90f l00 88 68 94 104 41 14 71 25/ 127 Relay Meet 4th place League Meet 5th place GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 208 80 77 99 74 62 97 109 98 Ill 35 66 45 54 60 61 63 84 42 35 89 53 56 42 68 71 60 60 TJ Manual Lincoln South JKF North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Mont bello 28 54 37 48 45 41 31 51 46 42 38 62 29 36 26 41 49 50 �T o strike or not to strike Matt Steuart runs to home base Top: Kyl Wecht r, J b Baker, Jason Ewert, and Ang lo Flore p;act•c t chn•ques Bottom: Andy Lyford perfects his swmg. their shdmg Strong team spirit and good attitudes were all a part of JV baseball. One team member agreed that the team spirit was spread pretty well throughout a game. He stated, "I felt the atti· tudes and spirit were stronger on the JV team because the competition wasn't as intense. " An· other player said, "The team had a friendly at· mosphere and no bitterness toward each other, so I felt we basically had good support for each other." JV baseball also taught the players the skills and rules of the game. Junior Angelo Fiore said, "It prepared us for the varsity team ." Many of the players had also gained extra experience from playing baseball outside of school. Support and team spirit was a definite plus for our JV baseball team. Row 1: Dave Sanderson, Todd Sch1ff, Mike Hamilton, Andy Lyford. Ron Edwards, Troy Johnson, Brandon Davison. Row 2: Coach Severtson, Tim Stegink, Nick Hovenga, Eric McCarty, Jeb Baker, Mark Mad en. Justin Kosiba, Matt Steuart, Chris Wimberly. - �c atching it on the fly Vars1ty pro pe to; warm up dun"lg tryout Coach Severtson anticipates a good season because of the strong pitching they'll receive from seniors Joe Egloff and Jim Mack. Combine this with consistent hitting and he foresees not only a top four spot but a realistic shot at the city title. Mr. Severtson also plans to get solid playing from some of the up and coming talent, including Gil Deleon and Mike Mack. Varsity baseball player Jim Mack predicts that their team should easily finish in the top three in the DPL and hopes to edge out South and Kennedy for first place. Most of the starting team will be comprised of seniors with a few seniors still on the bench. But there are still a good number of underclassmen who will play on the varsity ac· cording to Paul Kllfoyle. Derril Vigil believes that since half of the team, those who live in south· east Denver, have played together for most of their lives, the East team should work very well as a unit. Senior Dan Glivar says he expects Joe Egloff, Derril Vigil, Phil Boyle and Jim Mack to have good hitting seasons this year. All of these players should pose threats to the opposing teams. Two of East's varsity players played out· side of East's summer league according to senior Phil Boyle. Both Gil Deleon and Derril Vigil played for the ALL.V's summer team . Dan Glivar follows Phil Boyle's pitch in antic1pat1on of the h1t 210 �Chns At nco wzuts for action th outf1 ld Fr hman E"r1 McCarty can ev n catch a pitch With his ey dosed Row 1: M1ke Mack, David Loui, Dan Glivar, Shane Katz, Kyle Wechter, Mgr Ed Brown, Angelo Fiore, Jim Mack, Roger Tanita . Row 2: Coach Risoli, Alex Parkhurst, Kirk Stoffel. Phil Boyle, Chris Atencio, Paul Kilfoyle, Joe Egloff, Kol Richardson, Jon Epperson, Keith McDade, Gil Deleon, Derril Vigil. Dusty Sllmuel, Mgr. John Cr11mer, C011ch Severtson 211 �s Grt>g Vamos extends h1mself to pull in th pass. tick it to 'em Jm• Mejia leaves the defender flatfooted as he goes to goal Row 1: Tom Fowler, Snowdy, Hudgins, Greg Goldberg. Dan Costello, Greg Waldbaum , Tom WEaver, John Hambidge, Bob Sullivan, Craig Allen, John Phoemx . Row 2:Jim Mejia, Sam Jones, Erik Swanson, Mike Ullman. Row 3:Coach Terry Klausen , Enk Whiteford, DeWitt Dominick, Pat Wilson , Mike Manos, Robert Hollister, Vince Jordon. Chris McHugh, Greg Vamos, Brian Brophy, Doff McElhinney. Lyle Johnson, Tom Wenzel , Scott Lamm. Coach Jon Barocas. 112 �The East/ Manual lacrosse team is comprised mainly of Graland alumni. When asked if Gra· land students have a distinct advantage over other players, Erik Swanson - an ex·Graland student - replied that the only real edge that Graland players have is game experience. Appar· ently, this is a big help to the team. According to coach Jon Barocas, "We've got the talent to win state. The whole key is whether or not we can put it together and work as a team." Once a rather underpublicized sport, lacrosse is gaining ever-increasing popularity. Goalie Robert Hollis· ter feels that this increase is due to the fact that "There's no other sport like lacrosse. It requires the best all·around athletes and this makes it a challenge and a lot of fun ." Erik Swanson rolls around hrs opponent 113 �eeping stride There were many different reasons why the team members went out for track, but most of them either ran to get in shape, like sophomore Matt Vuletich, or just because they enjoyed run· ning. Although many people go out for track, it is not a popular spectator sport and meets have not been well attended. Junior Travis Payne commented that he didn't think there was enough support for track and that "the only people in the stands were the track teams." Some of the good performances by the team members could be attributed to their participa· tion in summer leagues or programs. Sophomore Darwin Richie, an outstanding runner, took part in Marcus Walker's summer program. Others found that running on their own was just as helpful. In order for the team to succeed, It must have talent and a good attitude. Senior Steve Conner felt that the team did and will continue to do well since many of their good sprinters have another year or two to improve. In comparison to other teams in the DPS, junior Suliman Jordan be· lieves "East has the potential to take first in city, if we don't let the expectations and pressures from other teams and people around East get to us." Sophomores Darwin Richie and Cecil Milligan find out that track practice isn't as easy as they thought 214 �Jumor John Miles shows d t rmm t n 1n the st rtmg po 1t1on Semor J ff M Millan I <~ds th pa k to th f, 1sh I n Row 1: Steve Conner, Matt Vuletich, Mario Lee, Terrence Miles. Cesar Roel, George Schandorf. Row 2: Ron Morrill, Marcus Torrez, Steve Stroud, Omar Malik, J1mi evels, Greg Curtis, Malcolm Campbell. Row 3:Coach Marc us Walker, Donald Dublin, John Miles, Darwin R1ch1e, •ck Greer, Coach Williams . Row4:Dallas Jackson Cecil Milligan, J1m Daddiotis, R1ck Williams, Kns Davis, Byron Robmson . Not pictured: Travts Payne. Sullman Jordan. Jeff McM•IIan, Charles Thatch. .· :A15 �1----------------•W e're in the running - Proudly known as "the team to beat, " the East High track team must work to keep up with their reputation. The 1985 girls track team returns with two de· fending state champions and four dis· trict qualifiers. According to Kelly Delph, "Defending a state title won't be easy; now we must work even harder to uphold our reputation and carry out the title." "Being on track gives me a feeling of being involved," stated Wendy Heister· kamp, "I think track has helped me de· velop a better attitude about school." East High School has reason to be proud of this year's team and its mem· bers. Coach Loren Turner believes "No pain, no gain; no gain, no fame." One of the most acclaimed athletes on the team is record·setting Andrea Bush. Bush feels "Whatever you make out of your life will be your own doing and yours only. Make the best out of every situation because there will be no me to blame .. . but you." The attitudes and potential of the track team should lead to another successful season. Row 1: Erica James. Shetla Ameen, Donna McCalister, Mattie Williams, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lea Kelley. Row 2: Amy Martin, Usa Long, Christine Rose, Keenan Hollowell , Becky Bernstein, Tome McClain, Michelle Bannister, Derek Hawkins. Row 3: Coach Loren Turner, Michelle Gilford, Mtchelle Sptkes, Cheryl Crawford, Tiffany Thompson, Usa Gilford, Lajuanna Robinson, Nomi Martin. Chessa Marttn, Mtchelle Hill. �Kelly D lph f1 through th lr with the gr at st of ea Madeline Williams, Donna McCalister and Usa Gilford t11ke a last l11p �G Jun1or Su n lun gr m ces as sh co111pl t h r ~-jot rand slam Fre hman Kat1e Flamgan s Intense con entrallon earns h r a point towards VICtory Row 1: Susan Luna, Claudia Sears Heid1 McCotter, Amy Cordova, Amy Kneeland, Darby Bucher, Sarah Kimmet! Catherine Covode, Heather Reed , Katie Flanigan. Row 2: Wendy Gillespie, Iris Ates. Lisa Chambers, Jean Perry, Lisa Katzman, Marna Steuart, Tami Proctor, Sacha Brown, Kelly Baron, Kinsley Hyland, Hilary Garnsey, Sheila Weber, Jenmfer Scully, Allie Ramsey, Sarah Weaver, Wendy Pridemore, Jackie Poe. 218 �Dt11rby Buch r watch s Arry Kneel nd sl ms down th overhe d One of the most encouraging words heard from members of the 1985 girl's tennis team were those of freshman Hei di McCotter, who said, "I really get along well with the coach. I'm willing to work hard because of his support." Hei· di was not the only member of the team that had something positive to say. Junior Tami Proctor, for example, said, "It feels good to play tennis. It's a fun sport." Kim Jackson isn't in it just for the fun. She's out to win . ""Jackie (Poe) and I barely missed going to state last year. This year I want to be there." So, all m all it seems like a pretty positive team. Let's hope the team's results correspond with their attitudes. Members of the tenn1s team take their daily mile run before practice. 219 �s hooting for goals J1ll Towstik takes a corner shot w1th ballet styl Goahe Chen Boyd punche a ball away At East, girls' soccer has a reputation for turning out high quality teams. This is due to the growing interest and the number of players that try out for the sport. Margaret Clymer feels, "The many people that have played before contributes to the popularity of soccer at East. The team has been successful while at the same time having fun." The question this year is, will the team go to state and if so will they do as well as recent years? Goalie Cheri Boyd answers this saying "There will be an excellent chance of us going to state this year, if the team really works hard together." Coach Colin Stewart has returned for his second year after an '83 state victory. The players have good attitudes about his return. Jenni· fer Barker says, ''I'm happy to have Colin back coaching. He has already proven he is a good coach. But it's all ultimately up to the players." The team members, once again, have a considerably more optimis· tic attitude towards the season than their coach. Coach Stewart sums up his feelings for his sometimes overly playful, semi·awkward team by stating, "It's going to be a long, long season!" Anna Mangus and Jennifer Barker challenge each other for a ball. 220 �Coach Cohn St wart d monstrates a fm r point of socc r. Is anyon 11 tenmg~ Row 1: Cheri Boyd, Kim Carey Row 2: Tammy Martelon, Cheryl Aldrich, Sylvia Walravens, Anna Mangus, Rondi Hagevik, Jill Cordova, Jane Bucher. Row 3: Jennifer Erickson, Jill Towstik, Kelly Boland. Row 4: Tasha eilson, Heather White, Jenn1fer Barker, Margaret Clymer, Laura Stevenson, Julie Chipman. Coach Colin Stewart, Wende Nossaman, Katie Clark, Marci Kmtzele. Not pictured: Megan McElhinney. 221 �Inspired by image Coach Rolnnd Sturk prnct1c s bnll control w1th the Jumor vnrsity team Row !:Beth Widmnnn, Beth Cupp. Row 2:Laune Merrill, Tricia Clark, Stefame Benson, Sacha V1gn•eri, Kelly Hanratty, Josecelyn Gay, Katie Wade, Janine Goldstein, Thi·Anh Markson. Row 3: Heather Spangenberg, Andrea Dav1s, Amy Porter, Christme Plock, Dana Bryson, Isabel Ziegler, Macayla Hansen, Bridget Finney, Coach Sturk. ..... ·' -, Beth Cupp and Beth Widman show their fancy footwork . The theory behind junior varsity sports is that it will provide basic skills and techniques that the players will be able to use later in varsity play. Or as Coach Roland Sturk puts it, " It's going to be a rebuilding year." The freshmen have a lot of expectations of soccer at East. Kady Bodenheimer expects, "a fun time with good friends, a good hard game and lots of exercise." Karin Nelson wants "to learn about working together, the sense of accomplishment, and the sportsman· ship." Their expectations will probably be met with new coach Roland Sturk. Coming from South High School, Coach Sturk should be able to help the junior varsity players in developing their skills. _ - - .. . East High soccer has gained a reputation of excellence. When asked if the reputation had an effect on her, Kelly Hanratty said, " I feel kind of intimidated by the reputation o1 the girls' soccer team, but it also motivates me to do better The reputation sets a goal for the players." Hopefully, this year's junior varsity will carry on the tradition of an undefeated season, as they have in the past. �Check your opponent Coac.h Gena 0 born y lis at play rs a am Dana Sll nlJ watch ft ps the bal to Jenr> f r Bro.~baker as Shetla Lopez D1anna Goldberg and K1m French Row 1: Ca1t Goodwin, Dara Canada. Cary Kennedy, Dana Dawson. D1anna Goldberg. Meghan Markson, Sara Weaver, Leanna Sulzer, Alada Ram~ey, Cathy elson, Dana StientJeS, Jenmfer Brubaker, Cathy Dube, Sheila Lopez, Anne Gitttngs. Lisa Moran. Row 2: Donna Redstone, Cece Bayer, Beth VanDeWater, Gigl James, Lara Blythe l1sa Copass, Beth Ennis, Stacie Brodie, Lindsey Ranktn, Cindy Coxe, Joann Schauer, Kim Allen. Lmda Stanford. Not pictured Sarah Wade, ell Wooddell, Mtchele Mukatis. Rachel Portnoy, Audrey Tague, Tina Pew Stac1e Brodie concentrates on scoopmg the ball as Dana Sllenljes and Jenntfer Brubaker try to mterfere. T11e East/ Manual girls' lacrosse team is in their second year as a club sport. Its sponsor, Mr. Ostrom, feels the students deserve a chance to play. Junior Sara Weaver wishes it was a school sport because the team represents the school the same as the other teams. Coach Gena Osborn believes the team will do really well this year. They had a winning season last year and have returning star players. The star players from East are juniors Sara Weaver and Beth Ennis and senio1 Stacie Brodie. New players who are expected to add to the team are sophomores Dianna Goldberg and Beth VanDeWater. Many of the team's members learned to play lacrosse at Graland. The rest were taught by former Graland students. Sophomore Dianna Goldberg feels the new players have a lot of potential if they work together as a team. Junior Sarah Wade, one of the founders of the girls' lacrosse team, believes the club has done a lot for the school. It has shown that students can accomplish what they put their minds to even if they don't have the administration's support. 223 �Let us show you our best Maryanne Sullivan, gymnastics, Ayesha Rook, volleyball, Scott Wehrle, soc cer Joe Egloff, football; Jason Katzman, golf. What sets ordinary athletes apart from outstanding ath· letes? Some may say that it is the ability to come through in the big games. Others may say that it is consistent excellent performances. Still others may swear that it is dedication above and beyond the call of duty. Whatever the case may be, an outstanding athlete gets noticed. According to their coaches, the athletes on these pages epitomize outstanding athletics at East High School. Suliman Jordan. Cross Country; Melanie Stanton, Swimming; Devin Shaffer. Tennis 224 �Darryl Dukes, bask tball Jenmf r Erickson, cross country, Rrchard Suazo wrestling, Davrd Page, sw•mm•ng Andrea Bush, track, Jim Mack, baseball, Jack•e Poe, tennis. Tom Wenzel, lacrosse; Mindy Nagle, basketball; Megan McElhinney, soccer; Darwin Richie. track 225 �Special thanks to the patrons who contributed to the 1984-85 Angelus Get e H rl y! Boo Tag Hang 1n there '86 You are next. Mr. nd Mrs. Heartman you happy forevers Iizabeth Holt, class of 1999 and Ann Holt, class of 2002 Judy and Allee God c Good JOb Angelus Staff' James W. Robnett Attorney at Law Suite 740 Capital Lofe Center 16th and Grant Street Denver, Co. 80203 (303) 831 4443 Baskin Robbons Denver, Colorado Good luck to the class of '86! Congratulet1ons! Dr. Joe Greer Gayle Costello, G.R I , Broker, Realtor Moore and Company, 390 Grant Street (303) 744·7291 Residence· 32(}0422 Davod T Enckson Jim and Gonny Allen Josh Long Bonne chance to M rcy Kontzele and the great class of '851 Avec emour. Shorley Kintzele To the cia s of '85. Have a great future' Peter, Bev, and Amanda Skram Jewel end Tom Wegs Congretulatoons to the graduatong class of '85. Good luck to the classes of '86, 87, and Sterling Rose is a full service florist specoel ozong on exotoc fresh and silk flowers, onteri or design and party decoratong. '88. Good w1shes to the class of '85. From an Angel alumnus. Deane Wroter Congratulations on your Becky We are proud of you! Love Mom and Dad graduation, The Witkon Group Good luck to the cless of 1985! Congratulatoons to the graduatong class and espec1ally to my favorite niece, Becky Ron Bernstein Antonoff Associates, Inc. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Congratulations to the class of 1985 Much love and luck. Michele "Sweet" Barnett Sharon Burke Best woshes to the class of ·as. Ginny Carey Chase Congratulations to the graduating seniors · the best os yet to come. Dewey, Cheatham and Howe, Attorneys at Law Parents grounded you" Teachers flunking you" License suspended? You have legal nghts! One free 5·monute consultatoon We see enybody! Best wishes ·class of '85' Kim Carey Good luck to everyone in our class! Be wild, creative and outgoing in anything you chose to do! Laugh. Donald and Patty Cordova Congratulations and good luck to the class of '85. William Weimar. DDS I 00 Acoma, 778-6703 Good luck to the class of 1985. Congratulatoons to all my favorite vodeo phileaux and videophllettes on your gradu· ations From Sonja Sixth Avenue Video Phile 1712 E. Sixth Ave 377·3519 Auto Service Center 270 E. Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 377·5023 B [, H Sports 222 Columbone Specializing in team sports: soccer, Ia crosse. football, swomming, basketball, and skoing. Come see us for all of your sporting goods n ds. We're 1st on quality and fro ndllness. Robert Wilson Formal Wear Finest in formal wear. Rod's T.V. Sales [, Services 1706 E . Soxth Ave Denver, Co. 80218 333·8222 Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop on the mall Cherry Creek Shoppong Center Good luck. grads. Country Club Pharmacy 322·7743 Pooh Corner Book tore Fiction. Classics, and Cliffs Notes. Come on and look around. Special orders. We are on the mall in the Cherry Creek Shoppong Center J . Kent [, Associates, Inc. 500 Downong Street Denver, Co. 777·7734 Permanent. Temporary Job Placements. Secretanes. Bookkeepers. File Clerks. Re· ceptionosts, Word Processors Mr and Mrs. John L. Dailey Congratulations. cia s of '85. RefMax Cherry Creek, Mary Greer Mr. David Cupp Congratulations to the class of '85, and good luck to the class of '88. Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange Program To the best Angelus staff ever' Fairways Laundromat 10809 E. Dartmouth, Denver The Flyfisher and Ken Walters 315 Columbine Street Denver, Co 80206 322·5014 Sandra Hagevik 321 3593 Career Counseling lndividualozed help to determine your onter ests, values, and career goals. Dan Grossman To the Swan and the Eski· mo Let's be careful out there! Richerd H. Mentzer, DDS, PC Cosmetic and Femoly D ntostry 4624 E. 23rd Ave. 80207 377 8662 Marsolek's Hdwe, and Appl. Co. 2600 E. Colfax Ave. 377·2764 Town and Country Market· 4300 E. Colfax at Bellaire 377·9439 "Always Quality Produce, Grocery, and Floral " Congratula· loons! MUSICLAND DOW TOWN· shop Musi· eland for all your record and tape needs. Kazoo and Company 2364 E. Third Ave. 3220973 JELLYBEANS specializes in choldren's clothing, sozes rangong from borth to 14 for gorls and birth to 7 for boys. Open from 9 :3(}5:30 Monday thru Saturday Walter and Judy Hunt Success to the class of 1985 Ice Cream Works· Homemade ice cream now at Stapleton International Aorport; agaon come springtime at 9th and Down ong. Good luck, good cheer, good fortune to graduating senoors. ARTISIAN CE TER os a contemporary craft gallery. featuring the hand-crafted wares of over 400 Amerocan artisans. Jew· elry·hoghhghted by a wide selection of ear rongs·plus purses, cards, carves, hats, and much more are on display on the Cherry Creek Shop Tattered Cover Book Store ''It is a great thing to start life w1th a small number of really good books whoch are your own " Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Dana Couts and Emiko Kimura "Future's knockin' at your door take your tome and choo e the road you want oppor !unity is yours"·Journey Best wishes to the class of 1985. Dr H.J and Aloce K1mura Congratulations and best of luck to the class of '85. Alex Zuccarelli Good luck from the Roy Jared famoly Mrs. Connie Platt Good luck class of '85! Congratulations class of 1985. Wishong 226 Unicorn Congratulations, class of '85! S.O.S. Temporary Services Congratulatoons to the gradueting class ot 1985. We wish them well. ANO YMOUS Diane Lauen Gwen Thornton· See you at Metro' �Parkhtll Pharmacy 4645 E 23rd Ave. Denver, Co 80207 322·7711 and have e special price on h ircuts for you! Cell us end mentlor! you're wlth EAST HIGH S you soon1 Park H II Coop Bookstore 4620 E. 23rd A v . Best of luck to th class of '851 R1ch Karlis L1fe is full of adver 1ty How you handle thts advers1ty wtll determln how success· ful you w1ll be Always gtve your best. You can't appre<.late success without exper 1 ncing fai!ur Meredith Newby Carson· Con r tulations, Class of '85 " ICain't no stn to be glad you're alive" Bruce Spnngstem McOg Archttects, P.C. 1580 Lincoln St. #200 Denver, Co 80203 861 5704 Pine Ridge Pony Club Congratulations to the class of 1985! Mile H1gh Horse Ranch Trakehners Parker Co. Norden Boarding G Trading Center Why not do something out of the ordinary? You can be taught how much fun tt can be to nde a horse along Cherry Creek and the Highline Canal For excellence in lessons and boarding. East High PTSA (Pat Pascoe, Prestdent) We' re proud of all our k1ds' Pos1t1ve Jmag Photography 1510 Kearney Street Denver, Co. 80220 399·0097 Photography West, LTD. 2812 E Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 3223557 Especially priced portra1t packag s. DeCroce Stud1o·Creat1ve Photography 5101 F Colfax Ave. 388·6353 Abdoo Stud1os 2422 E. Sixth Ave. 388·6453 Joan Hollister class of '85. The Mack Family Good luck East Students! T1p Top Temps, Inc.-Gary Knapp Providing a temporary employe to your firm to stst during staff shortages or peaks in easonal workloads. Bonn1e and Jack Thorne To a " cia sy class " '85 Congratulations' Candy Phelps East H1gh soccer players are the best. Con· gratulations to the class of '85 String·n things Devin Shaffer Good luck to graduatmg seniors. THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF Mr. Rivera Congratulations to the graduating class of '85 and to the rest of the student body for another great year. Hanneck Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 606 E. S1xth Ave. Denver, Co. 80203 733-4666 Congratulations class of 1985 P.J . Toner's Restaurant Congrats to East High class of '85 Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement Helps studets help them· selves. East was tops In 1960 and it's better than ever in 1985. We're proud to be an East High Family! Pat McElhmney '60 DeMoulin, Anderson. Cambell G Laugesen Chesby's A Cafe and Bar 2239 E. Colfax 3225577 Cherry Creek Nat1onal Bank Congratulations to the graduatmg class of '85 Dear Myra, Congratulations and best wish es! We're proud of you and your accom· plishments' Mom and Dad Ward Phelps Enterprises Congratulations to all East High students. Tenms is the sport of a lifetime; so start now and avoid the rush. Molly's Vintage Clothing 1916 E. Colfax Congratulations East '85 grads. See us at Molly's to put glitter and style in your prom wear. The Bay Wolf Restaurant 231 Milwaukee Cherry Creek 388·9221 Congratulations to the class of '85. The Laugesen Family Chambers Auto Parts Lorraine and James Cavanaugh Congratulations class of 1985! People·to·People Student Ambassador Pro gram Linda Matarrese Congratulations! Three Crowns, Ltd future! Good luck to a lim the CALIFORNIA NAILS·Cathy Hathen Pros· perity G good fortune to all. We would be pleased to see you. Leanna Sulzer If you lose the keys. throw away the house. If it's the last dance, dance backwards and If you're afraid of the dark, remember the n1ght rainbow. Thanks for all the smiles! and busmess travel needs. Our ervice is free and our prices are the lowest avail able. 198485 STUDE T COUNCIL To Beth and Enk (Head Boy G Head Girl) "It's not what we take in but what we g1ve out that makes us rich." We had a great year. Thanks Perry Properties Ltd. Real Estate Broker· age and Investments. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Boatright. 'Any man who loves dogs and hates k1ds isn't all that bad." You're the tops!! The Wizard's Chest 287 Columbme St. Denver, Co. 80206 321·4303 Congratulations, seniors! Have a good sum· mer, everyone! Allan and Alberta Sulzer Great job guys! Looking forward to more of the same. Lots of luck Trans Globe Travel Bureau, Inc. See us for a1rline tickets. vacat1on planning Sandwich Board 2122 E. Colfax 3998485 Dorothy's H1gh Touch Fash1on 2430 E. Sixth Ave. at Joseph ne Congratulations. class of '85 Together Books. East High's new neighbor, congratulations all students for surviving one more year. Carol's Pad 3030 E. Second Ave. Best wishes to the class of '85. Behring G Company Congratulations class of '85. See you at Behring f, Company for your summer wardrobe SCISSORS HAIR G SKIN SALON·You see u in Vogue Magazine! We're a member of lnterc01ffure. We love the youn~er crowd Tunn Bicycles Ltd. 711 Grant, Denver 837·1857 Congratulations to the class of '85. James B. Warner Waterworks Sales Company 600 W. 48th Ave 292-6206 Good luck and good health to the gradual· ing 1985 seniors and to the classes of 1986, '87, and '88. Arthur and Sylvia Rivkin See you at the Carolina' You deserve it. Tnlogy Book tore 630 E. Sixth Ave. 722·7612 Congratulations, class of 1985! National Video Best prices on the best movies anywhere. Come see us at our new store in Cherry Creek and look through our fme selection of movies. Cogswell and Wehrle Congratulations to the senior class of East High School. To Charleen Warder and Sean Knapp· Wabash St. will never be the same without you Congratulations and best wishes al· ways. Allison and Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Warder Congratulations and best wishes 227 �A dy Jody l (10) 92 136 14 Abba lsm•ol <, (II) 74 214 21~ A~rrt<"lhy O.ntlo M ( 21 48 IJ2 I U I~ 232 Abnn•lhy Pm lla R ( 10) 92 21l Abr hom 0.0.~ E II) I Adomt An~oma ( 12} 48 Adu Moll cent A (10) 92 174 175 Agu Jar Donald T (II 213 Ah~n us Kr liM< A (12) 48 Alrllo Ty~ P (121 48 A•tkm Jrfonntfrr A (9 108 A I ken l so Ill) 14 ..!01 216 Albntell J•on M (12) 48 1\ldrkh Ch<'ryl l ( 0) 9l 170 235 221 /Ilea ndrr Hopr 0 (9 106 Alea nd<r John M ( I r 87 1\leaondrr Rrgonald l (Ill 148 14 189 191 192 205 Al.,ondrr \l.llhom H (12) 48 b6 197 AI son K mbrrly R (9) 108. IJ6 All•n Chnsune A (II) 74 136. 140 All•n K1mbrrly K (Ill 74. 221 Al"'.~uad(\. Ble!lee F (9) 141) 213 Alva•odo Juan A (10) 145 233 Ambrust fnc (9) 108 A~ ria (9) 108 Anchusl.-gut M~hna J (II) 74 Anchusleguo Roc.,.rd J (9! 108 197 1\nderson Cenono (91 108. 1!6 Andrrson Sarah (9) 108 Anderson Scou M (12) 48. 179 Arch bold Mary E 19) 107 108. I Arend Chris II (10) 92 186 23~ Arrnd. Thomas C (II) 74 Arguello Br~H• M (GI 92 Ark,. Kerr! 0 (10) 92 14~ ArmtjO. Steven (10) 92 ArmjO Tna M ( J 106 llrmsuong Sogrld E ( 121 48 152 1\rnce Adam J 1 108 158 llt•ncoo. Chnstoph R (121 48 189 Illes l11• H (9J 92 232 At•s Sa"• E (II) 74 232 Helll~ ~ria M (9) 09 &1\nf"lt Pem~ ( II• 4 Denson E:nc ( > 109 Benson ••fan • A 191 108 09 176 77 Benlon lour ~ 0 ( II) 75 136 Bernsl<on R• co B (12) 49 216 240 Berv Oamoon (II) II 75 BeSI Stephaooe 1\ (II) 75 141 BeSI \1. yne B (Ill 49 S.<kO<'II Patr ck M ('0) 93 186 S..brr lsa J 111175 Boll ngsl•y Belly (9) • 09 Br r Alia (12) 49 Boshop A Mo hrll (101 93 Bo hop Bngm• M ( 0) 93 I 4 Boshop haMOn l (Ill 75 88 • 39 151 Blackburn O.bra 1\ (9) 109 Blackmon Oaph,.. R (II) 75. 78 238 Blackerby Tona 'I (I 0) I 71 Blylhe Lara R (10) 7~ 78. 721 Burrell Qu•nUn H (10) 93. 196 Bush llndrea 0 ('2• 6 70. 216 225 Butler 1\nthony K (12) 57 189 1101 93 202 Butlt't Cathy Bunerfleld 1\ndrew E II) 76 151 '53 235 Bullerl"'ld M llhew W 110191 1 ~1 1~3 1!>5 181 ll5 Cage Clarenco 0 II 0) 93 Corns Roc:hard l 19J 109 Calk•n• Patroc:"' M (12) ~ 1~1 232 Camaullo Chrest N!l A. (I t) 16 Campbell Koren l ( 121 ~I 10 13 139 151 177 189 ~41 C mp~ll Malcolm X 110) 45 C mp~ll Rendezer R '0) 93 134 Canada Dora K (9) 109 22l Carey Joson R I ) 110 Carry Kimberly A ('2 51 143 174 17~ 240 221 C rpenlt't Shau,. K (II) 76 1)9 Carpen••r Stephante A 112) 51 Carr Rober! l 19) 110 134 Carunser Marqo E' (10) 94 Cuthbfortson Robert (II) 'l) 77 l'JS Carson. Darr~n D (10) 94 222 Boland K•lley M 112) 49 141 155 221 Boll on Tan yo II 0) 93 Bond Colby I ( II 75 Bonfogloo Mochoel II (91 109 Bonolla li«l<lf H (II) 7~ 232 233 Bool<er Bran M (II) 75. 145 8or)'sow rhsw A ) 109 eo....n noce ... (10) 91 Bolk n Cryllal R (9) 109 Corter Angela N fl2) 51 Corter JohnS I ) 106 235 C rtrr laura E 191 110 1)5 '52 Carter Rodney 0 (12) ~I 135 152 1~3 (.zech David l (10) 45 198 C•ech Randalll ( J 11 1 187 198 Oaddoohs Jam•s 0 (Ill 77 • 215 Dooley Jolll (Ill 77 147 148 n-,marelos. Panagtota l'i (9) t II O.mrell O.borah A ('0) '<5 Oamrell Krlly S ( 12) 52 Oan~ls Danny 0 19) Ill Oa h Jus<on H (10) 95 189 Davin Malhrw S (12) 52 197 Oavts llndrea P (9) Ill 134 136 Daves Ertca J n I) 77 Oavts Glen P f 10) 77 DaviS John M ('lo Ill ll7 Oavts Kolh•rneE {10) 5 170 Oavos. Kro lofer C 1111 77 189 215 Oavos Mocharl l (10) 189 Oavos Tonya f (I,)~ 78 Davison Behnda K (II) 78 145 Oavoson Brandon c; (91 Ill 209 Boultf"r ICoff' M {IQ) 93 eo..., David E (II) 15 Cart~r Shee-na M (I~) 51 Carl., Tonra l 1121 51 70 Casey ChnSioph L (10) 94 Ca l'1n<ln Audree R (91 110 C•ogerkans y 1\ndre 191 94 Chambrrs Ltsa C (91 110. 112 '73 218 Champoon lynnoc:e M (91 110 ( nc• 1\udra l (9) 110 175 Chandlor Collos P ( I 0) 94 II 0 65 (handler Oar•en K (II) 77 (hapon. Jul.., A 110) 94 Hlf> 116 Chapin Kora l (II) 77 Charles fd,.ard C 110) 145 Chase KeVIn E flO) 203 (hose Kombrrlv R (12) 51 Chavu ChnSioph M flO) 199 AUoh Manama (9J 14~ Bradle-y Shf"tla F ( 1 1) • 9 Ch1les At"'ood (hr stop B 1121 48. :36. 157 Ao"'ood Cynthta R ( 12) 48 "ust n Lon A (91 108 139 Ayres. llnthonv M (101 74 Boca frorxes M (10) 92. 233 Boca 'loch..t>• A (91 106 175. 202 Bacon Ma•y C (9J 106 Bra•n. Mechaf"l f' (91 145 8aet5o.f't "'\lUCI J (12) 48 Boone• <l<orgoa B (10) 74 Boord James S (10) 92 Bak•r Enca l (101 92 Bakrr Jrb E (10) 92. 209 Baker Tammt T ( 11) 74 238 Bait rra Get0t11mo C (10) 74 Ba.-.ks Mel .on E ( 10) 92 134 Banks Shall>n E (121 48 Bramr o .. oghl l Jr (Ill 49 Braun. Kauna (II) 76 Bnor Teresa R (9> 109 Brtscoe Anthony F (II) 144 232 Bnto Juhan l (II) 136 Brodop Stoc • l (12) 50 128 170 223 232 BronSio,.. f;d .. ard fo\ (I 01 93 98 116 156. 187 BronSI•ne Wl'ndy 112150 136 139 Brophy. G.-orge B ( 121 50 21J Bro"'n f)brrl 0 112) 50 132 133 Bro ... n Fr~tek ttH 76 Bro .. n. Holly S (Ill 76 Banmon. Chrtsi•M- L (11) 74 239 BanntMtor M.tehellf't A (9) 108 Beoardsh~ar Choshan (91 108 Bo ... es Brown. Jason E (9~ 109. '81 Barela Dao~>l E (10) 92. 107 187 Barker (hrrstoph G (II) 75 18' 8.1 .• ., Jennofer A (II) 75. 176. 221 Barrocas. 1\lberlo J !91 235 Barron Kelly J 191 106. 13~ Bartleu Erin A (91 108 Barton Sara f 112) 14 48 Ba..-y 1\ngela C Ill) 75 170 171 Bosky Holly M (10) 92 218 Bast...,. Sarah M (II) 75 Baney. IInne (10) 92 ')5 170 235 Batt•y Bruce D (II) II 75 135 148 153 197 Ba<J<om Stocy C (12) 17 Baumann Carrle l (101 92 147 Baumann. David W ( 12) 48 Bayer, Mary C (10) 92. 94 101 127 135 158 170 223 Bay..- Wilham C (Ill 75 Beadle Andrew 0 (10) 92 135 152 235 186 148 151 Cram John f (I ) 77 197 210 Cr mer Jo h M (10) 94 Cren haw My•a C 11 ">2 201 212 215 CrockeU Sonny (10) 119 I 17 Croker Tonnya E Cro s Corey C (10) 95 8 ..!03 Cross ll•alhrr C (10) 95 203 (ron l sa R ( 2 "12 C•oss ..phano. l fl 0) 9~ 134 22J Crowl•y Diane (. (10) 95 I J6 141 C•uz Aedo Sara C (' I) 17 235 Culhane Dan J (12) 14 4 47 52 72 141 154 155 Culhane Mochael P f ) 16 II Cupp Eltza~lh H (9) II 170 Cupp Mary(. (12 52 240 Curr e K mbrrly <; (9) 145 Curr~ [vangelln V (9) 145 Curhs Col•<<e C (101 95 C.:urUs Drdrtee 0 , 'Ol 95 Curlts <lregory (10) 95 156 213 Curlls James (II) 151 l~l BocM-nMmier Kathtyl"' D (91 109 '70 ~n.tf"r J (9) 109 Boyd (her J 112) 49 170 '71 235 239 221 Boyd. Kroslen R ( 12) 49 Boy kin Cedric ( 12) 14 Bovkln. Reg na l ( 0) • 39 Boyl• Phd (121 210 Bra<oy P~lol"' " (I 0) 9 3 Bradl•y DougI"' E II I) 16 Aikin t IW 201 Atklnon. J~nntff'r P 1 2) 48 228 Bell Steph noe C (II) 93 170 171 215 &ndo•.n M•l I <; (10) 93 &on1am•n Stev~n ( 2 49 Bro .. n John A 1121 50 135 232 Bro .. n. K•oth A ( 10) 93 145 Brown 1\evln 0 (II) 134 189 Brown laura (10) 9) 1'!6 174 175 222 Brown M4r rC"t 0 Ol) 50 Brown Moe heal J (10) 93. 14~ Bro"'n Sacha II (9) 109. 218 Bro"'n Tomas (Ill ?6 Btownong Babelle J (121 50 Brownr~ Kf'vln A (10) 134 Brubak., J•nn•f•r l 1101 9J 177 223 178 179 ~borah L ( 10) 94 Chopman Juh•l f (II) 77 22 C hnst Kf"v1n L 00) 9<4 (hnst~ns.~n ~than•~ R (9J 110 Chu.suanson A~hq~ (9) 110 (oarlo David M (1 I) 77 235 CIICO. LOUIS s Ill (91 187 Clardy Bobby 0 f 12) 51 189 238 Clark Beo,amtn G (101 94 186 198 Clark Churbv L fill 189 (lark K••het~n• J (10) 94 175 221 Clark Mo<h el C (91 110 134 (lark P•lrt<la l (91 110 175 Clark ~on R (101 94 Clarke .-.my(. (10) 94 Clay Jon"' M 112) ~I 141 154 Clemmons Raymond R Jr (9 Ill Clone Belh " 1121 51 24 125. 127 129. 154 156 159 Clymer Margarrl l (II) 77 84 127 141 177 221 Coh<'n J•flr•y 0 (91 Ill r 41 Cohen Tlm~rlyn 191 Ill Cole Mech•ll• V (9) Ill Colloer Toa M (II) 77. 135 238 Collins Bre.-.da l (10) 14~ Colhns Sh•lly D Ill l 5 Conkhn. Jonon• l 112) 51 135 1)9 Bryant. Ml(h~Ue T (9~ 109 Conr.,.r Datrf"n E (I 0) 94 Bryr Bond B (10) 76 Btyson Chr Sloph M Jill 76 Btyson Dana H (9J 109 222 Buchanan llom<>anh (121 50 Buchanan Tomolhy T 11 •) 76 235 Bucher Oa•by"' (121 51 160 16 218 238 Bucher JaneK (101 93 I 221 Buckhn Mochrlle (II) 76 Buckman. Mochaelga l (9J 145 Conner Slephen 0 ( 121 52 189 Connery Shannon C. f 10) 94 C k fhrobelh M (9J Ill C Tracoy 1\ ('0) 94 C""""r la1onya R (II) 77 80 232 Copan ltsa M (12) 52 170 Cotdova Amy l fl2) 50 52 127 218 Cordova Jdl 'I (Ill 77 142 24r) 221 Cortes Jc.. A ('I) 77 8U<kmeltf"r Vtnc-ent 0 Corwin. Sh~ Ia M 1111 4 9 17 Cos,.llo. Oan••l G (Ill 76 77 127 182 183 Cov e Catheune H (10) 94 135 177 218 Coa Elroch<'l L (Ill 13~ Coxlt'. Cynthto 1\ (10) 94 22l Cozard.T~r~nc~l (12)52 138139 20!>. (12) 51 204 239 Beards~ear Lisa K (12) 49 Bed A.-.ne M (II) 75 Beck Mathoeu 0 19> 106 Beckmann Angela E (9) 108 Bullocks Cou L (91 109 Bunton Anthony 0 (Ill 134 Burk• nnon M (12) ~I 232 Burkey Charles V (91 14~ &e.bP_ ChrtSilf""" (II) 75 ~t~. K~v•n M_ (91 109 Burrell. Branctor. L (9) 109 Burrell Cuv J 1101 I 35. 203 34 Ofohf!lfero Tom K (91 Ill OPiaforc~ Cortf"l Feltc1• 1\ (91 I 'l9 N•than (9) Ill <lol~rl A (10) 95 187 210 Delph Brian E (12) 52 139 148 15' O.lph Kelly M ('I) 1 6 '12 133. 201 2 16 O.marco. M ch<llo M (12) 52 ~mf'mtl, Mattht"w R (91 135 136 151 Demos AnaSiasla P (10) 95 I O.noous fd,.ord P 191 Ill 57 Oenoous Margaret A ( 12) 46 47 52 116 232 O.von lone M (91 Ill 135 Ollonau Andre .. G (12) 52 134 115 215 O..ken Aaron P (II) 78 18 Orllard Darryl l (9) I 'l Dillon Brth " (9J 07 111 136 D••on Tomolhy J (12) 52 Oeloon Domlnt( k Dfow•lt 5 (10) 95. 104 Donaldson Krvon l (II) 78. 134 189 Ooubhn Donald Jr ( 101 189. 191 215 Oough<'rty Jam•s K (121 53 Oougla . David B (I 01 95 130 Oo,.nong. Crrgg l ( 12) ~3 135. 152 153 189 Oo*n•ng Kevon R {10) 95 187 Oownong. K11k T (91 Ill Droke 'lar90"' 0 {91 1'1 218 Dube Calhleen ... ( 121 53 144 223 Duca Juloe J II r) 78 240 Duk.. Darryl K (121 53 78 204 225 Ouk•s Kamo l Ill) 18 Duran lu~a R (II) 78 Duran ~f'hssa I (9) It I DuverO<'I. R rt 'I 112) 53 136 OyPr Parush l 19> 134 136 197 £an,.~ 5t~fal"' r- 0 ( 10) Ean.s Vvene M (12) 53 6' 127 132 133 159 232 Earn<st David C (10) 96 135 186 EarneSI Flosabelh l ('2) 53 Edwards Luca C 191 Ill Edwards Ronald 0 (91 Ill 209 Egloff Josrph D (121 53. 189 210 224 Eiland. Jodo S (91 I II Ellington. Franc,.s 0 (12) 15. 53 �E lllot ')!eve~ P (12) 53 232 Elli ton Ev..-u f (I ) 78 EnniS EhzabethA (I )78 141 174 )75 223 240 Epp<rson John C (I ) 78 2 0 [ rfman Wolli "' M (101 96 187 203 frock son """"' L (91 Ill 115 I 'l6 Erockson JeMofer l Ill) 78 176. 225 lll Er cksO<' Rus II D 19) I I Er sman Porter f (9 I 08 I I I 'l6 197 Estep Amy l (9) 1 1 I Evans Marc D ( 10) Evans MIChael I (10) 186 Evans Tonya E (9) volstzer Da"'n l (10) 96 boert Jason K (10) 203 209 Eyr< Tona M (10) far Jonathan F ( 2) 53 65 197 Fa k Heather J (10) IJ5 170 218 24) fangantllo Anno M (10) 94 • 127 52 53 Fanganello Jo..ph DIll) 18. 129. '41 157 Fermer S1efan1e- M (9) 15 Farner Knst1n K (1:.!) ~J Farr Ch.lrles A ( 121 2 Farrar Juht- C (ll) 19 1 41 Fedde Karen I (121 53 232 221 fodde Katherone ('OJ 96 175 F~lon Patrock J (12) 53 Foedler Kaler A (II) 79 Finney BrKI t B (9) I I I Fonnoe Byron S (10) 145 F101t Angelo T ('I) 79 148. 210 Frshtr John N ('II 79 Foshman. Ben,. men A (I 0) 96. 1 34 I 35 FIUgobbons Kelly M (I 01 Fl<lk T mara l (10) 79 Fl<lnogan Kare M 191 Ill 218 Flu I Komberly A (I OJ 95 96 Ford. Jeneanne M (10) 174 1 77 201 202 Ford. Mehssa l (91 112 Ford. Mochelle R (II) 79 201 202 foster, Elllabtth R (91 112 Foster, fehcoa G 19) 144 173 Foster Tracy L (12) 53 Fou"••· Sarah J (91 112 Fow~r Tom G (II) 79 213 232 Fo• ~nos (II) 79 Fo• Moeha•l l (121 53 Francis Chrostoph B I 112 IJ6 197 Frank Juhe A (91 112 , 152 223 Frrn<l• K mbtrly J (10) fuermann Amy E (12) 3 54 ll2 133 Fuermann Ca•l J (II) 79 128 Ful,..,wlder Mchaell (II) 79 fufl<k J m.s t9) 112 Futrell Torreo L 191 112 134 O.ll<lghtr Adam C: (9) 2)5 Galla her Broil S (I 0) 203 Games Colten l (10) O.rcoa. Angelo A 191 112 145 Garc•a Jam~ L 110) Garnsey Hol<lr~ J (91 112 218 Garrell Tonya K 191 112 202 Gary Mario L tiD) 97 203 O.tchos. O..,ge T (10) 97 Ga~t•f"f Dam•an 144 Gay Jose elyn l (91 112 Geller Jeffrey S (10) 97 197 Votahun Edna~ (91 112 145 Gobson Cia'< M (IIJ I 139 141 151 154 G lbtrt Davod l (II) 79 Gokhrost Tonya R (12) 54 •32 133 Golford losa A (91 88 112 158. 202 216 Goliard. Mochel~ L (II) 79 132 133. 148, 216 238 Gollespoe W~y C: (10) 97 232 Gllmtl' JoAnn D !12) 54 Gl~n Dan (91 197 Glo< k Chrostoph M (10) 97 209 Glovar Dan J (12) 46 41 54 159 210 Gc.:tard. Joann D t12) '>4 Godec Carla M til) 79 143, 172 173 240 Goldbtrg o... nna l (10) 97. 170, 223 Goldbtrg Greg (II) 79. 84. 127 213 Ciotdstt'IO Gt'rw"VI("\1(" E f9l 112 135. ·~2 Goldste n Jan ne A II ) 97 1 71 Coonzalez L osa C (9) 202 233 Good Shannon C (I 01 97 Gordon Gary I< (9) 112 145 <:.ordon Renee D ( I I I 79 Goto Tomothy B ('0) 91 1 34 Graeber Gregory S (12) ~4 6 127 I ';9 204 205 206 Graham l'ianc (12) 54 Graves !dale R (9) 187 Gray Sean E ( II 79 Ill 189 197 Gray Sylvest~r ( 12) 54 189 Greenblall Motchell J (11) 7 102 l34 235 Green"'ood Sher l (10) 202 Greer /<my K (1 1 ) 19 Greer Nock D ( 10) 97 '58 187 198 Greer Rt co L (12) 54 Gregory Garrick J ( 10) 97 Gr If n, Veronoca W (9) 134 Gr199• Burk~ W (I 'I 79 141 154 197 Grimes. Yve11• D (9) 12 1'14 136 145 Griswold. Be-nJamin C ( t•) 79 GrocP Charl,.s R Jr (12) ~4 144 Grouman Dam~l (II) 80. 160 Gu~uero Keth~rinP M (9J t 12 Guerrero Mochael D (9J 97 44 Haddad. Shannon M (9} 112 175 H gevok, Ror.:to K (II) 80 142 170 240. 221 Hal•y Kenneth (I 'I 54 Hall Annelte L (Ill 22 80. 232 Hall lynerte D (II) 22 80 232 Haluwanger Breit M (9) 134 235 Ham lton Moc!>atl J (9) I '2 209 Ham lion. Van"61 R (11)80 Hammr.-r <.art A (10) 97 Hanr ha~ Btendan J (9) 112 176 177 Hanr hao Laura S ( 2) 54 139 147 151 Ha~r•trv K•lly A (9) 112 222 HMsen Jono l (12) 54 Hansen Macayl<l M (9) 112 118 136 Hansen Tllfany A ( 1 2) 54 Ha~sen Todd A (12) 4 54 l'l6, 139. 141 151 154 155. 157 241 232 Hanson R•chard M (10) g·r Harden, Do< trlc E (I 0) 80 Hardiman l•sa C (9~ 112 Harmsen J•lfrey S (12) 54 Harper, She1la f (91 112 Ham• C In A (10) 97 Har11s Cynthoa M (I 0) 97 r 58 Harris Ka Tan) a D (9) 173 Harris Nona G (12) 55 Hart M•chtlle Y (II) 80 Harvey, Sheha (101 201 Hatcher Ch11stoph W (12) 14 46 197 Hatchel! Frederick R (91 112 145 Haubench•ld Ruth E (12) 55 Hau.r O.brele (12) 55 Ha,.kons O.borah J (10) 97 175 Ha,.klns Phyllis J 111) 80 Ha,.klns O.rek E (I 0) 97 H•a•tma~ Gregory D {9) I 12 Heosterkamp David V (12) 55 128 140. 141 155 232 He•sterkamp. Wendy S (II) 80. 140. 216. 2.32 HP•Umann Mon1ca A (9) 40 177 Hennessey Mochael 0 (10) 97 186. 203 H~nry Anntonftl M (10) 14~ H•nry leeR Jr (91112 14~ 187 H.rbtn Kar~lla l (9) 112 144 Herbot. Amy M (Ill 80 .n8 H.rbot Efl R (91 112 14~ Hernandt..z Shelly A {10) 80 Herrera l rry P (12) 55 Herron, Joanerta L (II) 80. 88 132 133 201 216 Hester Roley M II 0) 98 Hoghtower Paula Y (12) 55 Hoke V.rll mE Ill (10) 145 Holl, Dougl<lt K (II) 81 Hollman. Sharon E (12) 55 Hollyard. Sarah f (91 Ill Hopp Mochael V (12) 55. 2l5 Hole. Laura E (10) <18 I , 153 175 Ho. Huang T til) 81 HoA. Ernel~ K (10) 170 Hocklnson Sarah A (91 IIJ Hoffman Jul•f" R (10) 98, 152 Hoffman Karon E' (12) 55 147 Hogan Jennofer l (9) I 1 Holloman Mark D 1121 55 189 Hollister Roberl (. (121 46 47 55 '83 213 Hollowell K~n (. (II) 81 Holm Gustav J (II) 81 177 Holt (hnsllna R (I 0) 8 235 Hom lJnda (I 1 8 1)9 Hoog>trat. Sara l (10) 98 103 136 170, 171 Hoops Mark A 112) 14 55 113 183 185 238 Hora K~lly T (Ill 81 Horan Andy J (12) 56 Horton O.bboe L ( 113 Hoskons Noelle R (I') 8 1 177 Hovenga ochol01 A (9) 113, 145 209 Howell Marlyn S (II) 81 Ho ..•ll '<ed c 1121 56 Hoy~ Jeffery W (12) 56 l'l6 ll9. 151 157 Hudgon•. Paul S II ( 10) 96 158, 183 185. 213, 236 Hudgons. Robert A (10) 98 Huff, Wonston H (Ill 8' Hughes Eroc J (9) 176. 177 Hulsart fhsa K (121 56 Hunn•cull. Stanford R (12) 2.18 Hunt. C:hr stophn W (II) 81 '82 183, 240 Hur&l Dana A. (10) 98. 139, 144 Hursl Scoll A ( 12) 56 Huston (aria E (12) 56 Hulchonson Christine M ill) 81 235 Huynh lan (9) 113 Hyland Konsley H (12) 56 18 Hyland Thoma J Ill (10) 98 I 'l6 Ibrahim, Mf"nam E (12) 56 lch•kawa, Matth~w K (II) 81 ldtlbt•g. G na L (10) 98 103, 147 lisen lsam Ill (II) 81 Ivers Jamoe L (10) 98 Jackson Anthony J (91 113 14, Jackson Dall<ls A (11) 81. 189 215 Jackson O.•yl l (121 I 45. 189. 198, 215 Jackson Jcnmfer (12) 57. ~9 Jackson Klmbtrly L (10) 97, 98 139 218 Jack""' Lanna11e A (II) 87, 173 Jackson Mark S (10) 98 134 186 J ckson Mochael J (10) 134 198 Jackson Rachel R (II) 81, 2.32 Jackson. Troy E (II) 189 Jack""' Vanossa L (12) 57 144 Jalvong, Douglas J (12) 57 135 141, 152 153 218, 232 James Eroca 0 (91 113 Jam•• O.•lyn G (10) 98 Jam•• Hoover (10) 134 145 Jam•• Kan (10) 81 98 James, Ka.,.y l (10) 165, 189 191 198 James She,ta D (9) 113 145 Jam,.son. Robert M (12) 57 Janu~"'IC z. Robt•t L (12) 57 Jeff.r~ts Shell<! M (10) 96. 135, 152, 170 Jefferson Yol<lnda L (10) 98 J•ffrey DavKI N (I 0) 98 Jenkins, Derrick L (91 81 Jereb. Margot (91 113, 120, 235 Jes!'.ot. Jenntft-r R (I 0) 98 Jomen'l Sheryl L (12) 57 Johnson. Char~s W (10) 99 183, 185 John!.on, O.anna J 110199 127, 152 172. 173 Johnson Doonne (10) 99 Johnson. Glen"'ood A (12) 57 Johnson, Jacquelin J (12) 57 Johnson Jason H 191 113, 146 197 Johnson John E (12) 57 Johnson Katla Y (101 81 Johnson Mary L (9) 113 Johnson Ray C (12) 57 Johnson, Tobi H (9) II) John!.on, Trlna R (11)81 Johnson Troy 0 (91 113 209 Jorves, Aaron W (10) 99 Jorves Ang<"la G (12) 58 Jorves Donna K (II) 132. 133, 135 Jorves froderock L (II) 82, 204 ..Jon.r-; Jam~s W (9J 242 Jorves Leogh C: (12) 58. 146 147 Jorves Losa M (12) 58 68 139 Jorves Sam f (II) 82 84 127 183 213 Jorves Tra M (9) II) Jorves Tlmmo E (II) 14, Joral•mon Jay M (10) 99 135 153 Jordan Suhman K 111) 14 82 176 177 21,, 224 Jordan Voncent (12) 58 237 Juarez JesSica J (10) Jud Ins Ahc J 112) 58 144 Jurasch•k Krl•un M 112) 58 Kahn David A. (10) 99, 134 153 186 235 Kahn, Jonatha~ E (9) 1'3 Kahn, Randall W (II) 82 Karlyle Sandra J (10) 99 Kastn.r, lngrKI M till 82 Kate.. Julia~ M (9) II 3 Katz, Shant I (10) 99 181. 209 Katzman, Andrea L (9) II) Katzma~ Jason A (120 46. 58, 71, 165 178. 179. 224 Katzma~. L•sa M t9) 113. 218 Kaufman l•sa K (I I) 1.36 Kee Kosmet C (101 99 Keeney. Matth•w R (10) 99 157 Kell•y. lea (10) 99 173 Kelly S.njOmon W (91 Ill Kelly, E ozabeth A tlO) 99 139 Kennedy, Juston N (12) 58 147 Kenney Olga M (12) 10. 58 136 Kestrrman Joseph /4, 112) 58 Kllfoyle Paul ~ 1121 58. 196, 197 210 Kom. Hwayoung (9) 113 Kimmell, Sarah M (9 II) 218 Ktmura M1tsuko (9) 113, 139 Kimura Tam1ko (11182, 14) 174 175 240 Kondblad• Mary A (9) 113 Kinn•son M•ke I 34 Kontzele Ma•coa A (12) 58. 221 Kirch, Maok A (10) 99 152 Kirkeby Son,. L (9) 111. 235 KIOliOwsko Dyla~ P (9) 113 Kite Melossa S t9) 113. 117 127, 139 Klap. Robert J. (12) 58 Klapper Dana L (11)82, 141 K~n Sandor W (12) 59. 136 141. 157 Knapp. Sean L ( 12) 59 K-land, A.my E (12) 59 218 Knepper Bradl•y M ( 12) 59 Kness. Sean T (91 113 Knight Randy A (9) 145, 237 Knop. Damon C (91 129 Kno•. Jonathan V (10) 99 Koeppe John R (II) 82 179 Kogan, Bom M (12) 59, 189 Kogut. Toman S (91 145 Kokayko, Mochael P (12) 59 Kole Kelley G (10) 99 Kon ol, Kathl~ A (9) 113 Kosiba Ju•t•n L (10) 99, 181. 209 Kray. Peter C. (121 59 197 Kreotlow Komberly J (91 114 136 KulKk. Tomothy J (91 114 187 Lacombe leonard L (12) 59 237 Lafferty, BrKigel A (10) 99. 136 lam. Johnny (91 114 Lamm, Scoll H (I I) 82 Landon, Maroa E (I 0) 99 Landon Ro•sana ( 101 99 Landrum. Govenor C (9) Lane Sara E (91 114 Langl•y. Bl<lose I (10) 99, 134 Lankenau John M (9) 114 145, 209 Lant Susan E (12) 59 Laperrlf'<e Voncenl A (12) 59. 128. 232 Larkins, Tracey R (10) 82 Lathan. Dawn L (II) 82 132, 133 Latsls. ock ( 12) 60 Latson. Jodo L ( 12) 60 Latoon, Tracl R (9) 11• Latsonas, Lsa G (12) 60 La~. Douglas E. (12) 60, 141 155 240 Lauen, Sarah C (9) 114 173 Lauge>en. Amy K (II) 82, 134 240 Laughlin, Tomothy J (10) 100 La ... reoce Bryan E. {9) 114 la"''<nce Eroc C (10) 100 Le, Tran V t91 114 loddon. Shannon M (9J 114 L-'<r Dawn 1121 60. 136. I 9 229 �Led<r•r Kenyon L (10) 99 100 127 166 l.. Adam J (9) 130 234 23~ L.. "'udroy 1'1 C 0) 1)0 l .. Ja quelyn B 1'2) L .. J•nniJ<~ "' (10) 99. 100 o27 l .. 1\oo (10) 145 l~ laur1e A ) 100 114 l« linda "' (II) 82 l .. lso "' (10) 100 139 L.. i'IK'•II• B (91 114 134 L ... Rhonda 0 (12) 60 1)2 133 144 Le tog<" Chrost1no M (II) 82 141 147 Leuthold John M I II) 32 82 183 232 LeVIn "'-ron S (10) 100 242 1~7 lt>lne Samantha "' (91 40 I 23~ le•y .-.nloon<!l (10) 100. 139 le•y Oorrln M (II) 82 le"'" '-ndreo R (12) 60 l<w s Bryan 0 (12) 60. '45 l•"'" JCho• 0 (12) 60 L<"'"· orbeil F (9) 114 lf'•ll Reg•no A (II) 82 le"'"· T.,eso '- (.2)} 60 132 I}J 144 le"'u \ienntw (II) 82 147 Llbe<a k1 .-.my l (91 114 21~ llchl. !:lis< K (9) 107 114 170 • 71 l hi burn, R<n-. t (I 0) 82 I Undsuom Mollh<"' X (9J I 4 23!> ltnn•e Ternatha B (9) • 14 134 lombard. Juloe "' (10) 100 lombard• VICtOt J (10) 100 Lombard• V1n<onl C (II) 189 199 loog Joshua C (12) 46 60. 61 '30 141 ·~ 16~ 119 loog Lodo .. n R (10) 83 145 loog lso !12 loogbr < "'or <et "' (II) 83 loom" Chr~s (Ill 83 lCip<z Sheola l (12) 61 1.36 223 2 !> loucld Cyn1h10 D !II) 202 lou•. Qo.,d (12) 210 lou•. Eo.gene G 19 114 117 127 1.36 lo•n. Gordon M (10) 100 lovf' PattiCla 1\ (II) 83 144 luk• Erin C (101 100, 1)9 2)~ lum Mochael S t9) 149 187 luna. Susan"' (II) 83 84 141 142 14} 1!>5 177 218 240 Lundgren. Erl<: M (II) 8J Lundy. T •II (101 100 lustog. Co<olyn S (10) I . 136 lyford .-.ndre"' C (91 134 197 209 lyon Jam,. (10) 100 ll lyons Th"'dore F (9) 134 Macfa< "' Andr•"' (, (10) 100 165 179. 197 M rk Jam-. G (121 61 210 22~ Mo<kenu .-.my C (12) 61 M.a lo.enz•t ~raid J (91 114 Maddox Brondye '- (10) 83 M.adwn Mark A (91 114 209 Moer Sobyl K (10) I 172 173 Mahoney Kal,<rone 1: (' I) 83, 177 Ma)conesf'. Trond E {91 1 14 M l<y. H<a1h"' K (II) 83 Mol k Omar C10) 83 Ma-r At.... p ('It 83 9 1'!6 Mangrum Ju•ono l (I H 83 212 Mangrum loro A (10) I 158 202 Mongu• Anno "' (10) I 104 221 Mann Troy 0 (9) 114 Monnong G....,fr•y H !10) 9J 183 185 Marin A.ntOt~tt M ( ) 114 Maron Gona R (12) 61 144 rkham Mteha..-1 E' (II) 84 141 155 Ma1kson "'"9hanM 91 114 22} Markson ThrAnh M 1 114 136 M.arqu~z ,._lphonso (II) 84 Marquez Oo•;d C. (10) 107 Marth. ~atal1e A (9) 114 136 Martf'lon. Fr~Kk (. (10) 101 Man~lon T ama~ha M ( I) 84 174 17!>. 221 MaJhn Bf>n1ta (II) 201 ~au.n Chns.a J (91 114 2 2 Mann Jason W ('jJ 114 Marl n Jenn ff'r l (9J 1J Mo•hn, :O.Otoh• l (10) 101 Maltrn 23~ om1 8 (10) 101 Man Ciretch~n t I I) 84 Manaoe-t John M (9) 114 145 235 Mato Mo<oo M (II) 84 Molto5on Oovid R (10) 10 May .-.nn K (9) '15 Moyh•ld Ltsa F ( 11) 84 llloyheld Mark l C 0> '01 IJ~ 15J I Mays S.thony R (10) I 1~2 M< Culloug Timothy 0 (91 101 14 Me Donald Thoma• P (II) 84 186 Me loughhn Shown T (II) 189 McAihsrP"r Elan V (10) 10• 147 lllcCobe !lannon E.' (9) II~ "'cCohster Donna M (9) I ~ 134 45 175 "'cCohst•r leon (II) 84 cCorl M•hsso D (12) 62 ' I J9 151 <Cortt ~"""''"' A 110) 101 119 McCarty !:riC P (9) II!> 209 M('(.ldlon Ro .. nne N 111) 62 McClendon Moch•lle Y (II I 74 84 232 "' Collom S1ocov D ( 121 62 Mc(Otl0'1 H•rd• M (9) 115 I 7 127 141 170 218 McCulloch John I (I '1 84 240 McDad• K••th !101 11~ 1">8 187 203 209 McEihonn>y Doff B (12) 4 62 130 143 18J 21J 238 l41) McEihonney "• n l ( 10) 101 1">8 221 225 241 MrElwoon Jrll M (101 101 lll<f,.•n GrnoC (12!62 McC.. lophoun M (10) 84 cG..,. P• na v (9J II~ MeG nn s Roc rd "' (101 101 183 2H McGrath "'ndrew K (II) 85 I ~2 McGreg<'f E•IC D (121 62 IJ~ 152 153 McGregoJ "'"\cHa ~ Marvellen l McH~nry Morlonez Charlene E (12) 61 230 II') (~l 115 Tom Ill Ill) 85 Mclnto,.t1. Vaofet A (9) II') MICLdm Wrlliam /'I. (10) 10 1 Sha~~~r-11 (QI 201 Mclin M<M lion J•ff.-y K (II) 62 131 188 189 21~ "'<Npaf fiOIY (91 14~ MP"ad~r ~ 1\ (91 115 Medplman Ingrid "' (10) 01 139 1!>7 Medono J• ,. M (101 101 f"dnc.._ Jmn1f~r l tql llljo '~•loa Jomes E (12) ~ 62 '27 130 159 160 180 18 21} 241 Metoo lour,. R (10) 101 "'e)Oo S••phen E l9tll~ 181 Mt"tUl~r Mar ~lit" (II) 8~ 174 17~ Mf'rrdl Laur~ A (~ 115 I !» M~~c:h•a Sthm C (II) 8~ M-.call Bruc•"' 110) 101 IJ~ M~y~r Bruu• G (91 1 1 ~ Mo<hopl Oo>rd C 1101 101 86 197 M1IP's Cam~ron J {9) I 5o Mol~s Johnoth•n B ( I 85 189 Mll• Mary "' (9o I~ 145 M1les T~rr~nc~ K (~h 115 "'•ll•r ( m.ron D ('I 85 234 23~ 237 M1ller Ctrar f"S l ':JJ 115 M1UPr ~otr\ ~ ( 12) 4 62 Moll"' Me<•l• L (Ill 132 133 148 Morr1ll Chr Sllnf' (II) 8~ Mroch C.O\.I:rtnt"y l 9) 116 Mruz Jo per (I 0) I 02 Mu•llel Amy S 1 • 63 MukoiO> Mo<hele E (II) 85 136 .U3 232 Muller Matth•"' (12) 64 177 M•tchell Ste-.,..f'n t\ 02) t)2 8~ Mol<h•ll Todd T (12) 10 6J ~•xson M•ch~ll~ 0 ( 101 '02 t~ 212 M Iter Kn111n A. C91 lib Molm Kvle D till 65 Morw n Jul1f" .A. c12) 63 Montez John '- ( 2 6J 189 Montoya JOyc• \ 1101 102 Montoya Ramona P ( I 233 M • lliP ra M (9) 102 • lrndo M (I') 85 Moore ~oniC:.dl 0 (10) 202 Pelerson Dr.., 0 (9) I '6 23~ P•ter5on lor l 1121 65 Peter5on Sybil L ( II b Pew (hro lin< D (I ) 86 22l Pfahler Kor J (10 103 1!5 170 2}~ Phrll p Co eM (10) 103 Pholhps l•ncoln R (ll) 9 65 181 P~nrx John G (10) 103 104 Prelrz)k Mo h.! I A (II) P.gford "'\ichoel C {II) 86 161 Prno O.nr,. P ( 2) 66 232 Pkxk Chrslln• M (9) 108 17 222 P1omondon ,., P) M ( 0) OJ P Jo <lu•lon R (II) 86 218 .US 24 Polk R• ondld D Ill) 189 PopI• k y John J (9) 117 Poner .... m, L (9) 117 215 M"ss~tt (hnsflan A (10) 102 Port~r Molch Rob<rl "' (10) 102 114 135 23~ r"~•garo ~'I' K (101 102 Nagl• John J ~r tiO) 83 102 186 203 • le "'•"nd• l (12) 64 1'>9 170 171 200 201 121 l25 No iP R•nee L (121 64 67 r"leel•y thrtshon C ( 10) 102 N<e ey Fletch.r P (II) 85 139 I~ I !>7 Nf'lson Catheune -"\ (II) 8~ 14 I ~4 55 223 n2 •!son Jon "' ( 101 102 elson KIPton f (91 116 152 115 l22 Nf:lllf!'s. K~\iiO r11) 189 64 Nf:uhalfen Odv1d l (II) 66 Neu~tf't""r G1~ (91 16 70 Nt'v~h 9) 1 1 I 34 s~f"f\Ce R (Ql 16 .•11m1 l N~~o~roohclff Ne .. mdn Lor ... (12) 64 r'·llcholls Robert ~ t II) 66 Gaylr- 1 2) 66 Por1r-r athan H (II) 86 Pout-r Strph ne l (II) Ponnoy R• ho•l L (10) 102 103 22.1 Pound R• caD 19 17 I Pound• Andre 0 1 1 117 134 Pound Jo quelon M ( 121 I }6 Po,.pll •~ R 110) 1}9 f"l1t'"l~ ~ata!oha 110) '02 '74 17'> 22• 23!>. ~4~ hoPnober Jame• D (10) 102 Po-.eors Anne -"1 1IO)% 103 Po~~~r-Prs H~my ( (I') 66 Pndemore "'"ndlf• :'\ 191 103 Proclor ldmaro J (II) 218 u•ll• Rpgonol T Jr (II I 86 umta11a Dct.,..•d A Ill 1 87 hdrOn R (I 0) 103 I ~ f d"' rd H 110) 103 '1~ l~l RarTmez M~rto E f ) 145 Qumtana Radets~y Romse 2l1 All•la tl 'I 87 1.36 I 9 141 Al,.aandra ( J 117 175 l18 R•nkon H•ld• E tl2) 4q 1;6 llB l~l Ronkon lrndse) B (10) IOJ 171 .U3 23!> :"i1f'IO (hn t1na (10) 102 Ratl•tf (hr stm~ ~'"hlson 9J 116 Rou5ch M <haPI .... (101 103 < 15 Reagan ( rol A c10, I""J R«d Hedlhor A 191 112 I 7 158 216 Hf'al tor J "ormon Re o"' (101 02 114 14 ·~!> Orion 1'11 hoi• :-1 I l 116 114 Nouaman A.uon ) Ill I ossar:Mn :"ldolvn V I ) 84 c .. Rt-e~ A.ndr~y (12) 66 17 R~ .... ~s (harte- (II) 87 R""••• Th•d E ( OJ OJ R•hn O.bor.h S 1101 103 R~t"ln tevf"n 0 t 121 6f. Rpod KPolh f. 01 103 187 Rendon fd,.ord H I 117 R~ta Toma R 117 Oh\las "\dry 0 ( > 14') Revtord &rnadett l ~,...,.nolds (a ndrct "v-. (II) Ornelas lrnda i. (I~) 0 ROdlkf" (harlt'"S G I 102 17l 14~ 05borne Gen• M 1121 6!> O~rnlon Thomu F ( Ol Q.,pns R rt l Jr 10) 102 187 188 204 Po~tl 1\ev n f ( 10) 102 Podolia Lmo "' I 86 P,,d lla R•mon 0 1121 86 6? Pa Oa•rd T tl•l 86 f•..-, 197 l2!> Pa9t'" Laura 0 '1 65 139 141 Pd•9f! Tamm¥ tl2) 65 Palmquist ""\•lhf-lh• f 116 Popper Jeflre, II 1 l I I!> IJ5 1 Parkhur'-t Ale-xandr-r S ) 86 I 5 l3~ "'lham A •o 102 127 I Pattt'rt.on Brandt E 9 116 Patterson Ja~ R 111) 86 I 34 • )!J 1~7 '53 2J2 91 17 ( I 87 Revnold• ~ondaiO D (10) 101 R <• Kelh .... 112166 69 184 RKh.atd Be\ierlv A. t 121 66 Rtehard Therf'sr M 1 1 87 Rrchardson Aneco C ( l I 7 87 Ro<harlson .-.ngplo G II I 87 145 R•chctrd$00 Celt""s.t~ A (10 I 3 Rrchard>on Oor)l E 110 103 144 145 187 2 ~ R choe Dar .. on D (10 I 225 R1~nbah lk ... 11'187 18 199 Rli•·y Oon•ld R Jr (101 104 R11~ ... Kus.t•n P ( I 87 • 36 R ,~lson •~"~- A (91 118 R lnSOf". A~o-a G 112J 6t l9 173 RobonSOI' a, on T tl)) 10 87 '15 18' I I 21~ Robinson l ,uanne D (fJJ I 8 114 Robms,on Ruth R t 121 &fl Robmson Parr sh Paula Pasc 70 (9 221 OBrue" Brendan P (12) b5 ODonnell. Lauro l 1I I 65 OKHf~ Ahson f (Q' lib OKf't"ff'" Andrf'~~~r- f' ( I Ole1n k (hn> I 10) 145 Ofk n 1.... l6 Ram~e) Pa ~~~~ Sharon'- (10) 14') Podbur) Chr >ioph R 2• 65 1}0 148 "'olch•ll .... pul L (9J 85 110 145 fn" F (9~ 116 I (10) 14') Petersen. M4r l Murdo<~ Vane 50 G (II) 8!> Mur flo \•ncmt "' (91 116 M•rphy Colleen B (9) 116 Murphy Kethl«n A (91 110 '16. ll7 158 222 Murphy Potock \A 112) 4 64 6ti '83 Mu11oy John D (12) 62 b4 o .. f'OS Shanlf'l.:t' M (9) 1 16 14~ M•tc:h~ll PPI<r,.n I roc D (I ) 33 76 86 127 211 Mundt Mon1ca A ( 12) 64 Mun1z R~~ 0 (II) 85 "'oll., Tonyo K (9) 115 Moll<r Troy " (10) 101 Mllltgan (KII 'I,A,; C Ol '4!» M1lona1 Matlhew G (12) MmKher N daa l C'Ol 1 01 Pou l nda l 1 J 116 Paul lynnE Ill 134 I ~ I~ 215 232 Pouloen ~ m•lo K (ll) 65 Payne Trov s l (I ) 86 ll~ 2 "> Peck Marrelll"n {10) 103 Penn StPpho •• J (9) 116 Prrr~ BenJamin P (I 0) Perry Oon~y A (12) 6~ Perry ~eon M 19) 116 2 8 Perry. JOhn 0 (91 llti Mor rll J•anone (91 16 IJ5 Morrill. Ron t (II) 85 IJ5 52 176 177 Morns Koth<"f•ne A ( 12 63 MO< h•r Vrncenl E.' (12l 63 M1ll r :'"uc:hac-1 0 1t l) 8!:t M•llf'r Renee 0 (91 115 Martrn V..endy l (12) 2 6' 112 IJ3 23~ ~•chaf'l R (9~ McGregor Rob<n 0 191 115 144 '67 A.\cGutrf' MarJ•f' l (10) 101 Moor• Th .-.nh R tl 0) I 02 Moor• \\ill klm E Ill) 204 207 M ty Monrqu• C ( ) 1'6 I} Moreh•od Mark P ( J 116 Morgan Demon l 19) 116 Ma< n, Oovrd f II ( ) 116 Morgan Krmber y "' C12) 63 Mor n MKhPIIe C (Ill 6J 1 44 Morgan Monoco J 111) 8~ Morl•l> MoJO! J I I ) 8~ 18 Robnett 87 �Rogefl 1!. end~ B ' I 68 Roll~ M•chae-1 0 (9 S!f.uk Toby II< t'll t19 Rom TomB (Ill 12 68 48 157 21) 13 f!ome•o 0<-v n 11 1101 104 '3 233 Romer Donrnr 11 (9) I 18 Romero Sran f. II ) I 04 Romero ~rg•o (12) 01 Roo~ AyP>ha l ( 2) 67 '30 1/4 l7o; 124 212 Ro p<>r Dana l (l )) 68 35 03 Roue QrejjOJ) l '0) 04 Ro~ (hr st ne A 1101 104 Ro •nboum AI son K (9 18 01 04 flo .-nboum Lee J f!ou Deli D 112) 67 llO Ill 33 ))6 144 Rou Kot M ne M II) 68 l }8 Rou 1kcole l l 9l R ..,r acob T (9 118 Rou nd Anna f ( 10) 104 Rouland ( hu>l an (' ( ll) 61 ll6 1}9 ·~I 23b lorrdtne R ( 0) 04 174 Pau ck A (9) 118 ')4 Rounu~ Rou> Flubsam M1chaf'"l P (9) 118 Joh~ w 10 105 1 J4 35 1~2 Smeltz~r Darren 1\ 74 I 75 Sm th Alt 10 ~ Sm th C..rla ( ll) 68 mnh ('hdrle D (10) 105 Smath Ot-meltia R (~ 4') Smoth Dark A 119 Smnh Leon '10) 139 '4~ Smoth Ma' ew J 19) 1)7 Sm th Paula C. 1 119 14~ Smnh Ser.rnr l 10 105 Smoth Shann<X' (j (9) I 9 Sny Arthur P (10 105 Sol,. R th E (II) 9 NS. Edward R C9) 11) Sowar David J IV I I 63 6'1 Spangenb•!f Heather B (9 119 '16 ')pangler W•ndy J I '05 147 1~2 Spezzano Kero L 1 115 1>;2 Splo•• McheleY (Ill 15 6168 127 2'6 ~lanr-sa J~mtt> ( ll) 66 Sta•ton Melanoe K ( 2) 68 : 30 170 Ill 124 lV. Staok Jell ell) 2l~ 'ilona 4 RLimtn (hr st1an C {I ) 88 7 181 Rundle! Alexand•r T (9) 118 83 186 Starks Ro~land Cll 1 201 197 lJ8 Rundle! Trav,. D (91 118 2J8 Ru >0 J ph .., (9) '18 Ryan C'hr stoph M cl ) 68 Rya Jolt T ( Ol :l4 SWs•ce ~dn cI J 105 I J~ St yton Anattas•ct 0 (4J I~ 145 Steele Brodget l (Ill 89 ~l I o;3 Soegonk T mothy R t9) 'I IJ5 14~ Ry n M• hall"l P Ster~•l ll1 lJ6 18 S.m.an •v n M ( 10 104 I )4 muel Du>ty Ill) 68 16' amuel Jay D ( 118 203 n<:hii"Z larla R ( 1 18 Sander• "P"I [) 110) 104 57 54nderson o.n•ld ( (9)' 118 235 5antord JcU'T!P~ K I II) 88 nford John K nford find 1 Sarch ello ,.ch• 112 17 67 S.rv Scan R t 101 104 187 Sauer lroc A (12) 6~ fo7 118 158 '87 ( hul.z Jf'nn•t"' (9 S<h .. lllt Tom ~ '41) Sco11 R bn (' 1101 104 "><oil Tara T til II 68 \.Ill} Jrnn fer A 74 115 ) I 8 ctOan•IT TruJ•Ilo lorra•rte D (9~ I Bnan M (II) Tullv ..hmler C ' 1) II() Tully Maroa D 111) 10 Uhroq (hro> 19 IIQ (.,limon Mocha•ID (11)90 ll9 151 189 211 v.,rd.. 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I 07 \a.~tttt"r Kvle G I 91 2'0 'A~ "'-N""ts l!.eg 12 72 139 KM\t K (Ill 72 l.lO \\I lham!o K'!VIO ( 121 ms Lol ta A ( 0 07 20 l02 ""'II I!. II Rocky ( ( 0 07 169 2 115 m• Wtoon E teen E (ll) 12 1!. loon Joycelyn M (9 Ill 1!. loon Shelby P (9J I 1!. lson ' ler e (10) 92 107 \At 1\on '\A.rndy ( IJ •10 \At mbf"rl" Cho topt\ J (I OJ 91 2fYJ ~~Itan [ f9J 14') ~.nokur D mel M (9 21 \\. ntrr Ctlor•d l (1 1) 91 • ~liz k ErK K t l!.ong C,.,ry K (I 12 I 1')7 l!.ood Juhn R til) 9 '-'ooddelf Nell T 1101 107 13 l!.oodwn C•l'dy C 1121 72 I!.O<thonr Jay R I 91 1';6 "Ar1 I Kr~otrn:"\ 12112 l!.nght P y A 1 121 235 Wnghr Sarah P t 10 107 ll9 223 ~7 CJIJ9 50 72 '-'uth er Amyl ( 0) 03 107 '-'Y•II Robert D Jr 19 121 \\.y,. Oarcev H 'J 1 Octrrrn H J If) 121 114 ~oong (h.tng I ' 121 0 07 187 Y•rb<ough R •• ( Y..ySf' V•t Paul R 110 18 103 107 ll6 141 1~7 1j 143 I'J9 IJ.,..av~r alva R~ndall P 1 I ti8 Sllwrr rg R (I\ A rl2 68 5, mmons a~tondd ;::) oJ 1 8 c; mmon\ Renard A 9 I 8 ms Gn" M ~.n \\-ll4m5. Konard (';I ll v..u..m Y Ravna A \.\.arn t.hr t na 180 181 \.\. 1lhams 6hd 1.an C (9 21 \A.•IIams Oa\'t"ltd M (9! 121 "'-•1h4m5. Deedro<k J (Ill 91 ~an<)'A .lJ12 •13 'Trhnrtt ~1chaef S (9J 12 2.'3!> y,.t Qa..,,d A C1.2 12 145 250 145 l!.h I ker Kathryn (101 107 139 What• t"'ather l (10) 107 174 l21 Whole Kamber) K (10 107 121 L . . 6 (11) I Wh te Rochard L ( !l) 4~ Wh t.Jord H•no £ ( 71 145 160 " ~I) \A<h ,,.lldt K.nnryn l (12) 11 Wh1tUngton Raen,.u.o l ( I 139. 17) Widmann Beth (91 121 115 WO!J "• Sh•ola M Ill) 12 \!.oleo• PdtrKk R (10) 1)9 14 Vtrtrr I Kathl~n H 9 I 9 l ) l25 Whalen Holary <; 9 121 1l9 Whalen Marlen• C (12) 71 39 \llha~n ar "'U4! C ( J I ,9 Wh.. le• O.a M Ill) I 147 64 172 ""' hl!.l bo;n V.r ,.., JOhn R l 2 '-'•,.... Roy H II 111) 15-J 169 Vidldboum C.reg c; I Ill I.J..atl' U4 Woo • O..anrnr l (9) 121 Well• Bonn•• J I) 139 14~ 173 W•ll Deana R l!.enzel Tom H (121 nl 71 ll7 16 Y.. IIW~m'- V1ctor 1\ (12) 72 V. l!oOO BoiiG (II)'JI ( 2 6 Rf'nt=t! M (91 119 ... t"t"rle)' ~ ... ~t )6 l.'}) V•ughn Juloe f (101 I V•ughn M tony l ( I ' r• w. J 91 121 Wehr~r AI s.on M. r9) I J.l We r Duane M (111 7 235 l!.ehrl• Chro toph L (II) 91 148 162 I 3 84 Wehr • Sco!l M 2) 71 142 83 184 17) lu(k~r teuall M the... M (10) 105 209 'itruart U~ven J (I ) 68 Suby auhr., C 19 <;utllvan f d"".ord V. c9 I 9 Sull"·an Maryannr E: flO) I 7'l 224 Sulz,..r lranna I 1 69 127 141 143 221 40 l44 Sumnrr A:·,c:he• ~ • I 21 7 s ... n>Of' ( k A Ill ll4 1~ 127 159 182 '83 '84 21l ..,.,.,.d Tho~s f ( 10 I )4 17~ l rtmblf'" N1ney (9) 201 TroutnllJin Mchaell (10 I w Struart Marna K (9 I 9 5 I '04 IJ5 110 To*tt k ~•II M ( )) 90 139 ,74 221 Trefz J~flrey K (Ill Tu•gem Karoly'l K (9) 119 Trogg Donald J (10) 198 dndf"n ll) 68 Stou hton Cher)l (II) 89 Sto.. ers S~.-~n f 121 115 15.l 153 '>t aoght CoreQO<) D 110) 105 ll5 1~2 153 St amm1~llo Fl ubl-th A. CII 89 47 2l5 I 89 131 97 II 1>;2 118 I }9 Torrrz reus B (9 119 T rrez ~tepha01e A (91 119 Vanden~rg Jell D 'Stokt'r Altc "' M (qJ I JlJ Stoke Joo 0 119 I 1 88 M ( A 112) 68 Ste>•n..,.- Laura T (11)8 ll 148 149 170 I Ste .. art Ch• taM 1101 144 145 7~ Stf' .... arl Dav~ !) C 2 68 1 ~2 St •ntn Dana D (II) 89 :U Stoc:"-r.• lkreJ.. ~ C9! 119 tollel Kuk S (tl) 69 ll5 151 ~2 lo;) l 0 II> David Vi (I l) 68 Demrtr 1\ (9 T,.r~sa 209 I 88 Ryno Brei f (I 67 45 Rze 1 1 Jo ph P (10 I Sampl~ <;tar.,_s Thomp>On Morgan M (10) 106 ll6 Thompoon T II ny A t12) 70 189 n5 Thorn Br.t C. I 12) 70 Thorne Amy <; 19 119 17~ Thor"" Andrew S 112) 7 Thor"" Car • W 1'9 149 Thr•lk•ld Scoll M (12) 70 T•odel Dano•l A (10) 106 TolovPr Jame A ( !l) 20) Torocn10n Cory R ( 10) 92 forbenon 0."" E 112) 70 1~7 232 Tor .an WadeD (10 I 141 T rrns. ~ lhem l 10) I r Tr y l 112 72 YouO!l Andtr.J l 1 110 Young D1uarnr F 12 7J Young ~tac.v R 10) 93 202 Young Sown l 2 f) 73 Young Tonya l 1121 71 Youngrr (aWindfd Y Ill} 7l ZcH1a a f th,..r M (9 21 lebrll C.~r •toph C. Ill 73 lr h~' Ju •n f: 21 114 Zenw~n Brrnt J 1J91 /erNn S c; 0 07 182 183 lemr.._ t.-nkaCI2J7) lof'<JI•r R.t he! t9J 121 235 Z mmr"f n f'lo)d ( Jr 19 21 2 mrong Juloe 'I I 1 107 Z udy K m A l 73 1-nudy Mark H (10 107 z u:or~l AI • ndra r f 10 99 100 07 127 Kf!-. n ""'\ II 9 T m th:l R t9• 1 21 17 5 (hr 1 na M 10 07 36 231 �NHS members upper right: Vmcent LaPernere, Bndget Steele. Cathy Nelson. M1chele Mukat1s. John Leuthold, Tom Fowler, Devm Shaffer. Wendy He1sterkamp. Melame Stanton. Patt1 Caikms. Shannon Burke, Stac1e Brod1e, Sarah Wade, Inger Fedde. Ayesha Rook. Todd Hansen. Myra Crenshaw, Tonia Taylor. Claudia Sears, Susan Warner. Beth Enn1s, Peggy Den1ous. Den1se Pmo, Dav1d He1sterkamp. Rachel Jackson. Tom Romer, Lynn Paul , J1m Patterson. Doug Jalv1ng. Dane Torbenson. Dan Culhane BSA members lower right: Tony Bnscoe. K1m Jackson Mr Escobedo, Juwana Mangrum, LaTonya Cooper. Debra Bryant, Lynette Hall. Sane Ates. Annette Hall, Wendy G1llesp1e, Chessa Martin, Demta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes, Myra Crenshaw. Ins Ates. Michelle McClendon , Pnsc1lla Abernethy, M1chelle Mixson below: Sen1or Ton1a Taylor listens very carefully to what NH<; meetmll. '" r:url " ' Jumors LaTonya Cooper. Michelle McClendon, Bridget Steele, and Sane Ates and Freshman Tonya Evans d1scuss plans for next MESA meet1ng. MESA members: Row 1: Dana Ellmgton, LaTonya Cooper, Michelle McClendon, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Evans. Row 2: John Brown, Hector Bonilla, Mr . Escobedo Not pictured: Bridget Steele. 232 �Jun1or Sarah Wade h1des from sponsor Mr. Boatnght at NHS meetmg. Los Chicanos Unldos members: Row 1: Hector Bon1lla, Frances Baca. Donald Aguilar. Row 2: L1sa Gonzalez, Blanco Alverado, Dev1n Romero, Romana Montoya , Juan Alverado, Mrs. Vialpando NHS * MESA BSA * LCU NHS completed another productive. successful year with the supportive assistance of good officers. hard-working members and numerous activities. Volunteer assistance included peer tutoring in the Ennchment Center during lunch penods and study halls, working on the office switchboard and in the records office, delivering messages and grading papers for teachers. Some members even gave time to help set up a fundraiser for the Outreach Program of Colorado. Smaller committees sold pickles and nachos to help pay for the annual dinner, parties, sports, games and dances. Obviously, success breeds success and next year's NHS should JUSt continue the tradition. MESA (Mathematics, Engineering, Science, Achievement Program) helps students help themselves. MESA exposes students to related careers with lectures, field trips and a variety of other enrichment experiences to help them choose their best career. To pay for various scholastic tests and the annual banquet, the group sold votes m the MESA king and queen election. Students involved in MESA benefitted from information about pursuing careers. preparation and achievement of their career goals. Halls filled w1th posters, balloons at homecoming and people selling bubble gum before Thanksgiving. Who was responsible for all these spirit builders? None other than BSA, Black Student Alliance, a group of students who joined together to create spirit and help society. Not only involved with the spint of East, BSA also became involved with society. Members adopted an orphan and with the money made from bubble gum sales, brought presents for him. A canned food drive, another BSA activity. helped less fortunate people have food for the holidays. BSA at East reflects not only school spirit. but the spirit of giving and sharing. East High School offers many different groups and clubs. One such club, Los Chicanos Unidos. offers a feeling of pride, heritage. togetherness and culture for its members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Vialpando, members joined together and planned activities both to keep them busy and to make school more enjoyable. Sell1ng Reeses Pieces and candy apples raised money that helped pay for some of these activities. LCU is a vital part of East's multicultural student body. �Junior C11meron M 1ller c!llls " check m11te" 11fter JUnior lsm11il A bbllss' b11d move. Freshman Adam Lee bowls for a stnke. Jun1ors M1tch Greenblatt. Jeff Walters and sophomore J1m S1lburn pract1ce for the sk1 season at the park. 234 �Bowl1ng Club: top: Adam Lee. Matt Lmdstrom, Shane Yehnert, Mr. Hussey, Aten Sakagawa . Not P1ctured. Chnstina Holt, Duane Wehrer, Julie Vaughn, Kathy Schlitter Chess Club; Center: Chnstme Hutchmson, Alexander Parkhurst. Row 2: Cameron M1ller, Lynn Paul, Dav1d Ciarlo, Jeff Stark, Ismail Abbass. Not P1ctured : B1ll Skulley. Sk1 Club: Cheryl Aldrich , Chns Arend, A nne Battey, A ndy Beadle Stephanie Bell, Colby Bond, Chen Boyd, Tim Buchanan . Andy Butterfield, Matt Butterfield. John Carter. Cathenne Covode. Sara Cruz-Aedo, Dana Dawson. Andy Dhonau, Alwayne Dwyer. Adam Gallagher. M1tch Greenblat t, Brett Halhwanger, M1chael H1pp, Margot Jereb, Dav1d Kahn. SonJa K1rkeby. Samantha Levine, Am y Liberack1, Sheila Lopez, Enn Luke, Nat alie Mart1n, Wendy Martin, John Massanet, Rober t Mutch, Tasha N1elsen. Drew Peterson. Kara Pfaler, Amy Porter, Lindsey Rankin, M1ke Rausch, Dave Sanderson, J1m Sllburn, Liz Stramm1ello,Grace Taylor. Tiffany Thompson. Kat1e Wade. Sarah Wade, Chns Wall, Jeff Walt ers, Susan Walters. Polly Wnght, Rachel Ziegler. Alberta Barracas BOWLING CLUB CHESS CLUB SKICLUB Gloomy days at AAA Bowling Lanes ended when the East H1gh bowling club entered the doors. Success reigned as the team won awards, one against Aurora Central, but never as a whole gained any in-school recognition . Most of the team , made up of seven members with mediocre to superb talent, joined the bowling club to have a good time and they did. As this year' s sponsor, Mr. Hussey successfully led the team to victory. One of the smaller, but still successful clubs at East. the chess club, got a late start. but once interested members got gomg, they eagerly began to "checkmate" the1r opponents. With the same officers as last year, Ismail Abbass as president. Jeff Stark as vice president, Cameron Miller as treasurer and Bill Skulley as general manager, they not only had tournaments against each other, but also against other public and private schools . Next year, w1th an earlier start and more members to provide more competition , the chess club should build their reputation as the chess club should build their reputation as one of the top extracurricular activities at East. November. The days grow short, the nights long. It's this time of year sponsor Gary Hicken and the SKEAST off1cers Enn Luke, Mike Hipp, Cheri Boyd and the large number of members start waxing their skis and warming their boots for the coming season . Candy bars were sold to offset the cost of bus rental and to make a few extra dollars for the club. Members turned in their $20 membership fee and paid their $22 per trip, while non-members paid $25 for their day of skiing at Winter Park/Mary Jane. Trips ran from December 9 roughly every other weekend through April 15. Club members who took these trips benefitted from the relaxation of the bus ride and the elimination of a long ride home in a private car. SKEAST offered an inexpensive and fun way to spend a day on the slopes. 235 �Senior Christi Reuland takes revenge on her homework Sophomore Snowdy Hodgins is ready to face the unpredictable weather of Colorado. Senior Charles Farr leaves his talent on the walls of East High 236 �Left: Jun1or Derril V1gil and sen1or Leonard LaCombe check out the strenuous workout of the fitness class Center: Freshmen Matt Sm1th and Cameron M1ller enJOY the off·cam· pus lunch hour. Below: Freshmen Randy Kn1ght and Garfield Verd1ne play statue on the "E". CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS In three years, the average Eas High student will: -climb approximately stairs. 226,800 -walk approximately 180 miles to and from the student parking lot. (That is the distance from Denver to Aspen!) -spend 3, 780 hours at school. -spend approximately $1,890 on food. -eat approximately 540 pounds of food. -spend 450 hours on the bus from southeast Denver. -spend 12 hours at registration. -spend 360 hours eating. (or 15 days!) -dial their times. combination 2, 700 -spend 405 hours in passing periods (16.875 days) -have 108 Mondays. -have heard the passing period bell 9,720 times . ...... It took approximately 4,600 individual hours to produce this yearbook. Enjoy! Sophom ore Tony McGumess and sen1or Vincent Jordan 1nvent a new handshake 237 �Juntors Daphne Blackmon, Tamm1 Baker, Lynn M1ller, Mtchelle Gilford, T1a Coll1er, and sentors Bobby Clardy, and Stan Hunntcutt, celebrate thetr freedom of cho1ce. Freshman Valene Walker, a future Vogue model? Center: Sentors Doff McElhinney and Mark Hoops rest after a pleasant stroll through the park. Above: Sentor Darby Bucher uses computer class time to study for a maror test next hour. Freshmen Alex and Trav1s Rundlet sport the " double mint look." 238 �Is senior Chen Boyd th1nkmg about her classwork? CANDIDS CANDIDS Students and teachers were asked to give their advice to underclassmen, pertaining to their high school years: Student's responses: Stay sane, do your work-laid back. - Keep an open mind to all aspects of society. - Don't take anything too seriously. High school is a time to learn about the world and yourself. - If you live 1n moderation, you will succeed. - Work hard. Intelligence is fun. - Although it may seem there is no life after high school, take some time and plan your future; it w111 pay off! - Do not procrastinate. Work hard. Play hard and most importantly, buy a Mr. Coffee machine! Teacher's responses - Come to school to learn not socialize. Study! Work hard and get a good job and go to college. - Don't wait until you're a senior to start thinking about college. - High school 1s a wonderful time, grow scholastically, grow socially and hopefully grow physically. - In order to survive learn to organize. Junior Christme Banman and sen1or Vmcent Buckmelter study d1l1gently. - Be a student, want to learn, if the teacher doesn't give you a reason, find your own. - East is a school of many freedoms, don't abuse them. 239 �With the umque people of thts year's staff. we deflntfely hod unlimited vlewsl Thanks to Doug L.· for rna ng sure our copt10ns sounded JUSt nght Rondl H.· JUSt for the fun of tf, dtet coke' Jill c .. for your overly relaxed ottttude towards yearbook and for showtng no lflteest /fl Ktm's nuffltlonol program Doff M.· for controdtcttng yourself everyttme you open your mouth Chris H.· for chong ng the Hunt trodttton by actuary gett1ng something done. Susan L · for being the restdent orts1e. John M.· for g1vlflg Char such o bod ttme and for never Jeorntng when IS the best ttme not to to to someone leth E.· for or of your radical 1deos. Tam I K.· for sav1ng us so many t1mes wtth your typ1ng skills. that we should ve started pay/f)g you Carla G .. for showtng potenttol as o sonttot1on techniC/On Christi A.· for leorntng how to do o layout, the hard way Amy L · for hovng the qUJetest nervous breakdown lecky a..for hovlflg o neutral effect on the yearbook staff Mary c .. for keepif'lg Kodoc lfl busmess. Jackie P.. for putt1ng up w1th Doff Julie D .. for be1ng the first to suggest o lunch break Leanna S..tor be~ng the prtme forget for Jon's verbal abuse Char w .. for becom1ng o permanent fix ure If) the yearbook room-what o happy camper! Kim C.· for keepng the staff 1n such good health. Than you Jan Anderson who wos our fearless leader/ Thanks for always being able to crock o smt7e offer o 46 nnure sess1ont We love you Jan/ Good Luck GOOD LUCK next yeort A sper,ol thanKs to the Glendale Fire Department for a un otrernoon at the stof1on They were o great help lfl our Flfemen endeavors.• �HNDS/GHT Karen Campbell serenades Todd Hasen in the stairwell. Megan M cElhinney ask s Jim M ejia some trivia. East High School is not only a school, it's a center for the community. Special events seem to be happening year-round at East. Sports teams use our fields and bicycle races have been held on the Esplanade. Being in a central Denver location, East is host to many major events. The Capital Hill People 's Fair is held every spring and brings in hundreds of people. The City of Denver holds some of its council meetings at East, as well as using the student parking lot for the Bronco Park-andRide program. Voting is also held in the main hall at East. Our school as well as our people take an active and significant roie in the community. This adds to the pride that we take in the diversity of East. 241 �Tasha Nielson practices her diSIIppearlng thumb trick An early snow took trees by surprise. Wade Jones and Aaron Levin work on a French assignment. 242 �Students congregate by the " E" after school. Looking back on the 1984-85 year, we find many memories. It all began in August with registration. Although it's nice to see our friends again, the warm weather makes us long for the summertime activities. The freshmen ask who the "good" teachers are and registration for the seniors seems like a perfected form of art. The first day seems to have brought on a certain nervousness for everyone-including the teachers. So many questions ran through student's minds: Will my classes be hard? Will my teachers like me? Will/ know anyone in my classes? Although these questions seem trite now, they are all a part of that first week of school. Fall sports were filled with excitement. Remember winning our homecoming game, and defeating George Washington at their's? Homecoming, Morp, Sweetheartthese dances were an important part of our year. Then, there was that special night for seniors, the Prom. Added to East's social aspects were the Spirit Weeks, extracurricular activities, parties, and ''study sessions" with friends that tended to be more social than academic. This year's graduating class marked the last of the three year high school students. Saying, ''goodbye" to the friends we've made is sometimes the hardest part of high school. Wherever East students go, they will always carry with them memories of their high school years. Heather Falk keeps up with her social life between passing periods. 243 �Students p11ck the M11in H11ll in 11 rush for h11lf d11y 11ctivities. Leanna Sulzer shows deadline frustration. A time it was, a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago . . . I have a photograph, preserve your memories, they're all that's left. 244 Tiffany Hanson tries walking with eyes closed . ����____ ..,_. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks