https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8a2e0be12866351354542a9ff1f03523.pdf 70eb723aa19dcd835acb0982fdf999a7 PDF Text Text ��l t\l~A ((o t-1 . ��De cu- rvr.-. f',.l, ller; ihC~Al( 'jUVL So ~ch .?Or- a,c.l o ~ y(]V...r su_ppQ(t- 1545 Detroit Street Venver, Colorado 80206 las~ yeo..r. J tco..rV'V2d o1985-1986 Volume 68 lot 1n y (.f'V(..r c lCL s.s; Ct.nd 1:t ~..U•tLc"'u he STUDENT LIFE ....... r~0:~~~.~~~t. . ~~-egt ::Lt C)O JOCA.clc..... rv £t..l,rap..e. A closeup on the fashions, modes of transportation and other aspects of student life demonstrates the reknown diversity of East High School. From Colfax A venue, which provides numerous lunchtime hotspots, to afternoon jobs, students at East express their creativity by their use of spare time. w- t ]4~~;;it;__~' JL [v._ ·, ACTIVITIES . rbG. _qA,.l, . 1;&gp~a -~ . -'~tA-flf p~er~ To wide variety of pe activities are under demand to offe omething for everyone. Ranging from rowdy Saturday night dances to ROTC classes, these activities demonstrate the school spirit, dedication and talent thllt make up the East :::::.._s•tuq,ent bod . 1~ A J g ~~~::41st :fU":Jru,~ ACADEMICS~~u!M ~ /J ~ School proudly boasts its high academic standards, yet it is the collaboration of students and faculty which creates this quality. A new principal and twenty new faculty members have brought a welcome change of faces. From early morning help sessions to a new freshman curriculum, East offers the mo~ts"/-o ~ ':lv._ SPORT'S -~ S~ ' /vo ~ ~ iou.~ 1 ao . . . .I . . '(}l.i--c -~ la~ Sc~U;!-JG' fMrf!it}ib ed to strong athletic progra . Offering over twenty different sports, East athletics appeals to a wide variety of students. With a devotion to excellence, sports have become a daily way of life 1 k.R_ "f6 forth!f:nj:;:!(~~~' PEOPLE ~~ --~····· '~ Eve~thiO/qrld ~e ~e ca~ an individual; wh~[)talents and characteristics are recognized ;~:c.~p~~:u t::;;7:;.Hi~Jj,:~;J I ~ ~~eV-ff:.~t:P~*~H ·~~ �A path to excellence ~. -....... East 's magntficent architecture stands out m the early September snow. Every path leads somewhere, but the right path leads to East. East is a place of beauty as well as excellence. These qualities set this school apart from the rest. At first glance, the huge, red brick building hovers over the street, seeming to shield or protect its students from the unknown. Above all rests the tower, giving East its distinction. Its magnificent architecture is a reminder of beauty and excellence, even though it is one of the older schools. It still represents times past, but manages to change with every coming year. Although East is located on Colfax, it is this location that makes it unique. It is one of the few schools with a large campus, available for students before school, during lunch, and after school. It also provides exposure to all kinds of people not ordinarily seen or met in other circumstances. East's convenient location makes it suitable as a host for· the annual People's Fair and computer fairs for the people of Denver. All these qualities make East the excellent and unique school it is. 1 Stop! and adm1re the architecture of East H1gh's tower. �Davtd ts one of the few remaining statues that portrays the elegance and beauty of East. East's excellence is reflected by its students and faculty. These individuals and their personalities make East the school it is. People who ask around learn that people have different attitudes toward East, but everyone agrees it is an excellent school. Students feel it is a great school because of the people who attend East. Everyone is his own person. For this reason, students get along well together, and feel privileged to be able to attend East High. Parents also feel East is a superior school. It offers some of the best teachers and programs ava;'/able to their children. Teachers also believe the students make the school great. They feel most students are eager to learn and work hard. Students have pride in their school and are not afraid to show it. �A famtflar scene from tnstde the ltbrary. Back to school, already. Summer went by so quickly, I can't believe it, I don't want to go back to school. Registration, new teachers, new classes, New people, new materials: YUCK! Tests, pressure, writing, reading, getting up early, the bus: BLAH/ Back to school, finally. I thought summer would never end, Thank goodness it's over. I've been waiting for wonderful school. New friends, old friends, new teachers, Old teachers, new classes: YIPPEEE! Lunchtimes, the 'Splade, Arby's: HURRAY/ Back to school, mixed feelings. Summertime was so much fun, so boring. Yeah, it's over, darn/ Forms, anxiety, new friends, fun Good times, memorable moments. F's I want to go back, yet I really don't I guess I'll look back on it all with Fond memories, even of the bad stuff! Senior Btl/ Sku/ley is not excited about school. 4 Thts freshman still finds it dtfficult to get up before 1/aJ. �One last qutet moment before the mad rush begins. This is the second year the computer has been used for freshman registration. Use of the computer instead of "college style" registration was met with mixed reactions from the student body. Most of the students, particularly the freshmen, were against the computerized registration. Classes, teachers, and periods had already been chosen for them by the computer. A quarter of the students were for computer registration. One good agrument for the computer was the elimination of the hassles and headaches that accompany registration every year. Sophomore Jeff Cohen had this to say: "You definitely get your classes, but you can't get your teachers". Some students get along well with some teachers and know how they teach, making school easier by leaving little left to adjust to. The computer picks teachers randomly. Senior Dan Rodenberg described his experience of first semester registration as a waste of time: "I was late, it was crowded, they told me to come back tomorrow. I did, waited for three hours, finally got in and ended up with none of the classes I wanted." This field will soon be filled with athletes practicing for sports. 5 �Paving the way to success Viradeth Souvannamacho expresses h1s architectural tal- ent. Senior M1chelle McClendon attacks her biolody. What am I going to do with myself? People often ask themselves just what they are going to do with their lives, but there are some who have known long before others seriously began thinking about it. These are the people who whiz through certain classes without any problems and seem to love it. Then they take related classes that are offered in order to get the most experience and information out of the subject. How many times have you ever thought to yourself or joked around with your friends that the person next to you who always get A's in Chemistry will probably someday invent a cure for cancer. It may be a joke that seems funny then, but who knows, someday you will be telling other people you once knew him because he went to the same school as you, East. Semor Susan Luna uses the solanum for insp1rat1on in her artwork. �Semor Carl Fuermann IS tnumphant after passmg h1s Phys1cs. Everyone at one time or another has probably wondered what it would be like to be rich and ., famous, while others dream, someday of becoming a big star. For some people, this dream is not ;! -\ \-1 far away. It is a dream worth striving for. 3 :> There are a few lucky people in this world who ~ were born with extraordinary talents and do ~ -... not have to spend time perfecting them. Then •") o there are others who spend hours and hours -C. s improving their skills. But either way, they both ~ have a unique talent that puts them ahead of the rest. These people are the ones who always seem to be the lead in the school plays or musicals or get ...,. to do the solos in the choir or instrumental con- t. +certs. But these students deserve this. These people may spend long hours practicing ~ and rehearsing, but it will eventually pay off s ~ when they will get their big break. Who knows, ~ maybe someday they will be rich and famous <", and you'll be proud to say you knew them. 3 ~ Jumor Matt Butterfield practices diligently to Improve his sk1/ls. �East High School is not composed en- valuable pastimes include shopping, partirely of people devoted solely to academ- tying, or just hanging out. These diverse ics. East student life begins after the activities accurately reflect East's multisound of the 2:30 bell. faceted student body. East students are Almost as many extracurricular pur- always a major source of revenue for local suits exist as there are students at East. movie theaters and pizza parlors. WeekAside from school-related sports and ac- ends bring a welcome reprieve from the tivities, students pour their energies into daily rigors of school. Many students exjobs, volunteer work, and hobbies. Other ercise their creative skills in filling time Jess productive but nonetheless socially with lacrosse in Little Cheeseman Park, 8 �adding to one's wardrobe, even (God forbid) homework. All are responsible for shortening the time between Friday and Monday; a time when East students pause to catch their breath and gather forces in preparation for the trials and tribulations of the oncoming week. Lack of preparation for the week ahead brings out the innovative genius in East students. Methods of procrastination range from such mundane practices as doing one's nails or talking on the telephone, to more original activities, including cleaning the fish tank or having one's ears pierced. Those extremely desperate students occasionally end up organizing closets, but only as a last resort. Altogether, the individuality of East's students create a multitude of possibilities beyond academics. . . . . at the end of the road to happiness, fiOII will meet vourself. 9 �What is fashion? Fashion for everyone is different according to the individual. Due to individualistic views of fashion, East is not critical of what people wear. More people are wearing what is comfortable. Guys are wearing T-shirts, 50f's, grossgrain belts, and sometimes cowboy boots, while girls are wearing big Tshirts with tank tops underneath, long wrinkled skirts, flats, and hip scarves to accent the look. Hairstyles are pretty much the same except that abstract hair cuts are seen more. Permed bobs and straight bobs are for the more conservative type people. An old design that has crept into East is paisley. It can be 10 seen on jeans to watches (Swatch of course). A big coed hit this year is string bracelets. People spend more time on them than they do on their homework. One thing that definitely enhances the different style of clothes is punk. These people can be seen throughout the school. One of their favorite colors is black. They like old jewelry such as brooches and long strands of pearls. There are many different types of hairstyles from almost a crew cut to three inches above their heads. Hair color is usually black or bleached blonde. Along with real punkers are fakes. How do you tell? Ask them where they buy their clothes. An East Angel shows splrtt on Red and Wh1te Day. Freshman Lael Hart mforms Freshmen L1z Romer and Tammy Borenstlen of goss1p. �Sophomores Mike Rtch, Nick Opp, Allen Hansen, and a frtend froltc m the sun. ~emor Patge Manger ltkes to catch rays on the Sp/ade. Jumors Shetla Jeffertes and Lea Kelley dtscuss their upcoming meets. �Cars ft/1 the parkmg lot m sptte of the bad weather. In this modern age, students popular, maybe too popular. It is here at East find an infinite common practice for students number of ways to get to school to go down two or three bus and back home every day. From stops, in the wrong direction, in the original method of using hopes of getting a seat on the one's feet to the newer motor bus. It is also common practice scooters, transportation is im- for those who don't do this to portant. With good reason, cars get passed up by an already full are still very popular among up- bus. The school bus is still comperclassmen. After all, the car can't be beat for convenience mon. Unfortunately, it has a few and comfort. Believe it or not, disadvantages. It requires waksome students have been known ing up a little earlier, followed by to ride motorcycles to school. a half hour ride to school. HowHow about that wonderful in- ever, the school bus also has Vef!,tion that doesn't pollute, several advantages that make it goes up to 50 mph, is lots of fun worth the trouble. It provides on ice, and only weigns about 17 some extra cramming time for pounds. Yes: the bicycle. As the those students who don't get skateboard has once again be- "bus-sick" from reading on the come a popular mode of moving bus. Probably of most imporaround, the fad of the late 70's tance, the school bus provides an excellent excuse for being has been reborn in the SO's. The public bus is also very tardy to class. Semor Donald Trig stt/1 thinks the skateboard ts the best. �• Junior M ark Kirch arnves just m . time for h IS . next class. /J �Freshman Robert Caldwell doesn 't want to go to class. Senior Jeff Stark wtshes he had peanut butter instead. Sentors ltll Towsttck, Susan Luna, and Jill Cordova enjoy a nutrtttonallunch. 14 �Campatgn spokesman for 7-11. sophomore Doug McCulloch promotes Big Gulps. while sophomore Peter Jones protects htm from eager fans. Lisa, Right now I'm in third hour study hall and I'm so hungry. Where do you want to go to lunch today? I'm kind of tired of McDonald's and Burger King because we're always late to sixth hour and cafeteria food is for the birds. I think Amy wants to go to Rainbow again (what a health nut/). I guess we could go there and sit on the 'Splade and catch some rays. Maybe we can go to B/oomingdeli's or Foodmart. Let's go to Foodmart, even though Bloomingdeli's is better, so I'll have some money left over for gum. I hope you finished your homework and don't have to go to the Enrichment Center again. Tomorrow let's go to Beau Jo's if everyone brings enough money and we get there right at /1:30. /love lunchtime; it's one of the only times /get to rest, sleep, or talk to my friends. By the way, what are you doing after school? If you're not busy, let's go watch the soccer team. They're all so fine. Gotta go, meet me on the '£'. Hollie Natasha Cavitte and Shafaye Evans show their freedom of choice. 15 �Mr. Gumn prepares for tom,>rrow"s lt!sson. Jum,>r Tony McGmms gets warmed up to play soccer. The geology bus gets ready for another weekend tnp. 16 �Jumor 01rk Smith earns e-rra money the easy way. After school, what do we do? We do all kinds of things: Some of us go to sports practice, some to work, And many go home. East is full of Angel athletes, Practicing, practicing. All different people, Competing in a spectrum of sports. What do we do at home? Homework, that's what we do. "What else?" you ask. We eat a bunch of junk. Money, money money! We all need money. Students work for it at a variety of jobs. From pizza men to office assistants. And even ice cream scoopers. Even teachers live out of school. Many of our teachers work out. We have running, swimming, and bike riding teachers. Faculty members even socialize. They actually become sociable. Angel clubs are so numerous and diverse That almost everyone finds one to their liking. BSA, NHS, MESA. LCU, drama, etc. Skiing is done with and without school. A multi-colored spectrum. Each color different, Yet they are all connected Through a giant prism, Full of light, Splitting and changing, Eventually traveling far away, And gone for good. Jumors Rtcky Martelon and Russ Taylor work O\'errtme on the car wtth Mr. Douglas. 17 �What is the purpose of activities? the diverse activity clubs offered at East. Quite simply, activities provide us with A good combination of the brain and something that involves both body and body is exercised in most activities. Band mind. Band, drama, dance, ROTC, choir, combines reading and writing music with speech: they allow us to express ourselves the playing of an instrument. Drama rephysically and mentally at one time. quires thought out scripts and characThis stimulation motivates people to ters, as well as the expression of these outstanding performances in their par- characters through body movement. ticular activity. Attracted by this stimu- Cheerleading brings out creative cheers lation, many students join one or more of IS �and performances. Newspaper and year- extraordinary achievements often result. book staffs stimulate creativity and abili- People usually find such stimulation inty to record our ideas in an attractive vigorating and motivating. They join way. Student council tests leadership clubs where they see potential for both and ingenuity. All of these activities in- pleasure and success. Gorgeous dances, volve both mental and physical expres- fascinating speeches, and spectacular military marches are common in good Sion. When a good balance of stimulation clubs that are at an equilibrium of physbetween the mind and body is obtained, ical and mental execution. wltere tlte patlts of ntiJtd aJtd bod!f iJttersect, tltere soars tlte spirit. /9 �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Sophomore Danny Winokur works diligently while senior Tomi Kimura tokes a break The 1985-86 Angelus staff members worked their hardest to make this year's yearbook better than the last. Staff members worried constantly about the appropriate headlines, copy, captions, and pictures to please everyone in the school while still making the printer's deadline. With all that goes on and all that needs to be done, the staff members must des"e to work with the other members and with their sponsor, Jan Anderson. The working atmosphere was complete with constant chattering: " That's my cropper", "Where should this picture go?" and " Where are those photographers?" By the end of the year, the staff was rewarded with a feeling of relief and a job well done. 10 Junior Amy Wuthier studies the pictures Junior Jonathon Shikes carefully inspects his layout �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS Junior Heather Whtfe and senior Julie Duca prepare yearbook copy. ANGELUS Junior DeWitt Dominick sighs 1n frustra tion 1915·16 Angelus editors. Lett: Chr1s Hunt. Bottom row: Carla Godec, Amy Laugesen. Jackie Poe. Top row: Leanna Sulzer, Beth Enms, Tam Kimura Sophomore Todd Schiff th1nks about tak1ng pictures )/ �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT TELLING IT AS IT IS Senior Tommy Morte/on brainstorms for feature articles. Senior Gus Holm studies h1s next assignment. The Spotlight team was all in agreement that they had an excellent newspaper. Diversity and good relationships were just a part of the uniqueness of Spotlight. Senior Michelle McClendon said that the staff was diverse because of the different views and ideas everyone shared. The staff also felt that excellent teamwork helped produce the newspaper. The editor-m-chief, senior Burke Griggs, thought that the staff was special because of the good writers and relationships between students and the sponsor Mr. Rivera. All of the members had a unique closeness to their sponsor which enhanced their individual output. Spotlight had a few characteristics like no other newspaper. They wrote their own copy, had their own cartoonists and eliminated all propaganda. SeniOrs John Sanford and JR Wortham make lost minute corrections )) �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT Senior Michelle McClendon watches as senior Sarah Wade writes her article Spotlight editors: sponsor Mr Rivera, feature editor· Tammy Martelon, spots editor Aaron Strauch, business manager· Dusty Samuel; editor-in-chief Burke Griggs; news editor· Andrew MacFarlane �WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT COMPET/770N IN WORDS As G1no /de/berg, Tommi Reuber, Ben Metcalf and Cathy Nelson hide, they refuse to reveal thelf speech techniques S1nce 1870 the Wolcott sight reading contest and the Woodbury declamation contest hove played on Important port 1n the extra-curricular och1evements of the students at East In the Wolcott contest, the students receiVed a p1ece of literature wh1ch they then hod to read from sight without ever seeing it before. In the Woodbury contest, the students picked a prev1ous public speech and rec1ted Jf, complete with interpretation and mood For the first tme in many years, students were nominated by teachers From those nominees, a pre-contest was held to determine the most out-going and capable speakers to peform in both contests. To prepare for the Woodbury contest, Mrs Winterton stated, " You must first f1nd a dramatic speech. cut Jf down to 5 to 8 mnutes and then memorize and learn how to deliver it. This year we ore shoot1ng for perfection." Prior to 1979, Wolcott was performed by all females and Woodbury by all moles. Currently both sexes ore given the freedom to perform in e1ther contests To Greg Heortmon. Susan Luna and Devin Shaffer ore not practicing Much like the famed th1nker. A/ado Ramsey ponders her future 1n speech �WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY The pre••ure• of leerning e •peech heve pu•hed Leenne Sulzer end Kri•ti Heertmen to the limit. WOLCOTT WOODBURY After memorizing their •peeches, Tom Romer end Duffy Fengenello dence with joy. As Denny Winokur preperes for hi• •peech in the ennuel contest, •trenge growths eppeer on his cheek. Sitting on the floor, Emeri Stein •mile• et the thought of winning the contest. 15 �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL IN SUPPORT OF EXCELLENCE Sophomores Heidi McCotter. Koty Murphy, and Porter Erisman search for a successful fundrotser. East High School's student leadership was an important factor in assuring that a student's experience at East was the best it could be. Council consisted of some of the most dedicated and productive students at East. With over thirty officers from all four grade levels, a variety of students found a place within the council scheme. Meeting daily during fifth hour, student council planned various activities and dances which spanned the entire school year, including: spirit week, Morp, Sweetheart Dance, Night a t Olde East, Prom, and various fundraisers. Within council, there were many sub-committees dedicated to school improvement and recognition. Under the guidance of student council sponsor, Warren Boatright, this group of involved and enthusiastic individuals were responsible for improving East as a place for learning and student de velopment. Student Council Officers Row 1: Dianna Goldberg. Row 2: Eugene Loui, Brad Green. Ben Clark. Audree Castleman. David Jeffery, Liz Sole. Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Brandon Shaffer Row 3: Mr Bootnght, Liz Kintzele. Alex Zuccarelli, Sibyl Moer. Wende Nossomon. Greg Goldberg. Koty Murphy Row 4: Loel Hart. Tom Fowler. Chris Hunt. Eric Petersen. Mtehelle McClendon. Leonno Sulzer. Rochoel Portnoy, Wid Pascoe. Margaret Clymer, Susan Luna. Row 5: Heidi McCotter Not pictured: Antonio Aiello. David Cease. JJ. Hanratty, David Leuthold. April Mitchell. and Cothenne Sole Sophomore Officers Row 1: Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Row 2: Heidi McCotter, Koty Murphy Row 3: Eugene Loui. Not pictured: Audree Castleman. April Mitchell. �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Tom Fowler attempts to make a philosophical statement amidst maSSive confusion. STUDENT COUNCIL Freshmen Officers Row 1: JJ Hanratty, Lael Hart, Antonio Aiello, Cathenne Sale Row 2: Brad Green, Brandon Shaffer, David Cease, David Leuthold �HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY THEY/VE GOT THE TOUCH Ready for a tough day ot the off1ce Leonno and Eric start the year wlfh o niQht on the town Four years of my life have been spent at East and I cannot think of any place other than East that would have made those four years more enjoyable. There is no other school that has what East has: diversity, tradition, spirit, and excellence in both athletics and academics. East's students, teachers and administrators, as well as everyone else involved in the school contribute to enhance the outstanding qualities accompanying East. In a position of leadership of such outstanding student body, I have developed as an individual. With the help of everyone at East I have tried to make East a place where people want to be, I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to be a part of this school. Thank you to everyone I have shared these years with. I know we will all go our own ways and lead our own paths, but we all have one thing in common: we have all been ANGELS at one time in our lives. L~ 18 Student Council Is o IIG deal for Leanno and Enc. �HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL Leanna takes on the tnbulations of the job wtfh a smle on her face . Duong thetr free ttme. Eric and Leanna support other school activities In looking back at my experience at East. it is heartwarming to see that people are allowed and encouraged to learn in and outside of the classroom . Making lasting friends. supporting school activities, and achieving personal goals are all a part of what makes East such an outstanding place to be. One thing I have learned in the last four years is that like the diverse group of people who make up the student body, East offers something for everyone We are given the opportunity to excel in academics, athletics, the arts or whatever else creates the individual. With so many possibilities, any student can achieve at East. I believe it is this opportunity that makes the people at East so special, because we can all participate in our own way. I hope that all of you have and will continue to take advantage of these unlimited possibilities. I am thankful to all of you for allowing me to grow and achieve during my years here, and hope that you are rewarded with much pleasure and success. Enjoy! �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC AMBITION Lieutenant Colonel Brion Booker Coptol() Belinda Davison Lieutenant Guy Burrell Ten-hut! This year's JROTC cadets put in 100% of their effort to achieve the1r own personal goals. JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is a military organization through which its members obtain leadership, motivation, and self-disciplinary qualities. The program is comprised of six companies, each led by its highest ranked cadet. These s1x are in turn under the direction of an overall commander. JROTC also offers several other activities to its students. R1fle and drill teams for both males and females were held after school. These activities offered JROTC students the opportunity to enhance their knowledge and abilities in a military career. This year's sponsors included Sergeant Major Go/us and Sergeant Bates. JROTC cadets perform rtfle team activities. �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Major Angela Richardson JROTC cadets show the" pride. Rtfle team led by Brian Booker, ready to do battle. J/ �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC L1eutenant Colonel Patocia Love Cadets Todd Connaghan and Jason Kelley stand 1n line. JROTC cadets row 1: Kimora Baldwin, Stephanie Porter. Patricia Rwz. Mana Fernandez. Christopher Martinez. Davetta Williams. Mary Olivas. Felicia Foster Adam Powers. Byron Finme Row 2: Endale Getahun. John Brown. Marion Richardson. Erica Loudd, John Lankeneau. Chad Jones. Charles O 'Roake Row 3: Kimberly White, Des"ee Laster. Daryl Wells. D1rk Smith. Jason Kelley lack row: Daryl Richardson. Richard White. Vondale Reynolds. Darren Conners, Keith Brown. �SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY A NEW BEGINNING Seniors Margaret Longbrake and Christine Tolley check the spell1ng of "Serendipity." Stoff members. Including Beth VanDeWater, 1nterpret on article. In response to the disappearance of Signatures, the former East-Manualliterary arts magazine, several students and teachers created a new literary arts magazine titled Serendipity. This publication featured poetry. essays, prose and any other submissions concerning the arts. Sponsored by teachers Mr. Rivera. Mrs. Lipschuetz and Mr. Nelson. Serendipity hopes to revive the arts magazine which for years was not only popular. but also turned out many outstanding literary works. Serendipity staff: Dusty Samuel, Margaret Longbrake, Christine Tolley, Timm Koch, Katie Mahoney Front row: Beth VanDeWater Kosti Heortmon, Amy Lougesen ]] �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE THE RIGHT MOVES Advanced Dancers: Laura Hite Liz Strammie/lo Tina Leisge Jil Dailey Vennisa Lewis Heather Spangenberg Elan McAllister Snow Smith Em MitcheH Dee Meader Dea Wheeler Russel Rice Natalie Martin Jennifer Barreto Flexibility is a major factor in dance Support and unity are important for success. �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Dane• En••mbl• llow 1: Dee Meader. Dea Wheeler. Natalie Martin, Liz Strammiello, Jennifer Barreto Row 2: Vennisa Lewis, Elan McA/Itster. Row 3: Erin Mitchell, Tina Leisge, Heather Spangenberg. Jill Dailey Senior dancers audition for Fame. A silent moment in the dance room. East is known for many things including our dance program, Advanced dancers who do not have scheduling problems meet second hour every day, while the entire Oanct7 Ensemble meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school. This year the dancers performed at East, displaying different concepts and elements of dance. Numbers choreographed by the dancers and Ms. Hayes appeared in both Angel Antics and East's annual spring dance concert. Besides working out their bodies and feet, the advanced dancers held fund-raisers. One of these was for dance department albums and other equipment, while another was to raise money to spend spring break in New York. On this trip, dancers attended dance classes, viewed shows, and learned new techniques. Through time and patience, self discipline and ambition, Ms. Hayes and the advanced dancers continued the tradition of help and encouragement for each other. J5 �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING BE WITH ME TONIGHT This year's homecommg dance attracted more students than ever before The 1985 homecoming ritual hod quite a stunning effect on most of those who participated. Starting with the spirit of the cor caravan fanatics going to the football game to ending with that romantic kiss at the doorstep of one 's dote, more students than ever took port in the numerous homecoming activities. However, we con 't let the little things slip from our memories, such as the post-game errands to get his boutonniere or her corsage, taking the cor for a fill up and a quick run to the bonk. This year's dance was held in the gymnastics gym. Although this gymnasium offered a better breathing atmosphere and access to the surrounding halls, giving dancers a place to relax, the tradition of the front hall and the royalty marching down the center stairway was lost. Everyone who attended felt good about the first dance of the year. The evening was copped off as Mori Mentzer and Devin Shaffer were crowned homecoming queen and king. 1985 homecoming queen candidates. Lynn Miller, Monique Leon. Monico Morgan. Wendy He1sterkamp, Mori Mentzer, Lauro Stevenson. Deo Wheeler. King candidates.· Ron MorriN, Jim Dodiotis, Dev1n Shaffer, Regg1e Alexander. John Koeppe, Charles Thatch. John Wood �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING The 1985 homecomtng queen and ktng. Mari Mentzer and Oevtn Shaffer. For the first tme in several years. the hamecorTllng dance was held tn the gymnastics g ym. ~~.;I ~I:' ,{ "l-1'- • Romantic slow dances bring couples close together. r~ 'V(() -./ :y_'-1 -F ~ ,_, -, 37 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS UNLEASH THE SPIRIT At Jeff: head cheerleader Michelle Gilford, co-head cheerleader Lynn Miller. lelow row 1: Heather White, Cece Bayer, Natalie Martin. Monie Moore, Lori Mangrum, Cyndie Harris. Row 2: Cathy Butler Row 3: Leon Smith. Row 1: Michelle Gilford, Leon Smith, Monica Morgan Row 2: Monique Leon. Row 1: Natalie Martin. Row 2: Monie Moore, Cyndie Harris. Row 3: Lynn Miller. 38 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders- sixteen talented individuals who spent their time building spirit. How did they do it? They practiced from the time they were elected in the spring and during the school year. During the summer, camp added to school spirit as cheerleaders learned new cheers, met new people, and got to know each other better. This year, head cheerleader Michelle Gilford helped make the squad one East could be proud of. Clockwise from top: Leon Smith, Heather White, Michele Gilford, Cyndie Harris, Monica Morgan, Natalie Martin, Lynn Miller, Monle Moore, Joanie Herron, Cece Bayer, Donna Jones, Lori Mangrum, Tammi Baker, Monique Leon, Juwano Mangrum, Cathy Butler lelow, row 1: Juwano Mangrum, Heather White. Row 2: Donna Jones, Cathy Butler Senior cheerleaders: Tamml Baker, Monique Leon, Joanle Herron, Lynn Miller, Michele Gilford, Donna Jones, Monica Morgan, Juwano Mangrum. Row 1: Tomrn/Baker Row 2: Lori Mangrum, Joanle Herron. Row 3: Cece Bayer. J9 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK BE A PART OF IT Junior Wendy Spangler prepares for fun in sun. Senior nerds Andrew Me Grath, Carl Fuermann. and Scott /mig study a calculus formula. -4- ~~~-~ ~ <:S <S~~~ ~~ \ ~5~~~~ ~~· -o~~ =~.i~~~! 40 Teachers Mr. Noonan. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mendoza, and Mr. Guinn as the Bobbsey twtns. �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Sen1ors Cathy Nelson. Tami Proctor. and Carol Sharp enjoyed rolling out of bed Tuesday mornmg This year's spirit week started out with hat, glasses, and college sweatshirt day. This was a relief to students waking up late. People were deceived on Tuesday when they found out it was a lot harder to make a toga than just roll out of bed and wrap a sheet around themselves. For the people who gave up on a toga, Tuesday was also pajama day. Students carried around their teddy bears (some claimed it was their little sister's) and wore their favorite slippers. Nerd Day, oh yes, that was interesting! It was hard to tell if some of the bag people from Colfax had taken a tour of East or if they were really spirited students. People enjoyed digging through closets and basements for old tacky clothing and accessories. Thursday was the day for Hawaiian prints to fill the halls along with leis. Instead of leis some people wore cameras around their necks. Friday was Red and White Day when people found everything and anything that was absurd, red, and white. The crazy days were ended with a funfilled pep rally and victory for the Angels. Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows his California style spirit. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS Senior Scott Lamrn is pleased to be rescued from Gilligan 's Island. Junior Julie Chapin smiles at the thought of being in Hawaii. The large enthusiastic and sphted crowd helped brighten up the game. Junior Dave Kahn, ready for the Ivy League. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Junior Catherine Covode: "For the fun of it. " SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Teachers Ms. Dean and Mrs. Leeper, spirited dancing elephants Spirit at East High School has many aspects. To students, spirit means getting involved, being enthusiastic, and showing that East is the best school in the state. East's outstanding spirit can not only be seen in the multitudes of red and white clothing on Fridays but it is seen in top ranked sports teams, clubs and other activities. Spirit also provides a way for new students to easily find a place within the scheme of diversity which East High boasts. There is no doubt that East has the best spirit in the state, and it is sure to continue. Danny Crane is all decked out and ready to sail the Pacific. 4J �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUA SPEECH.· ABOVE THE REST Hatchet Squad Officers: Julie Farrar. Alada Ramsey. Mike Markham. Cathy elson Row 1, lett to right: Jenntfer Bowes. Nomi Morttn. Colleen Murphy. Mtchael Culhane. Macay/a Hansen Row 2: Jenny lmes. ANte Ramsey Jeff Cohen. A/ada Ramsey. Damn Levy. Danny Wtnakur. Troy Mann. Liz Cook. Julte Farrar Row 3: Mtke Mahoney. Chris Klever. Bruce Meyer. Ted Dentous. Josh Gilbert. Tammi Reuber. LaSonya Cooper Row 4: Justtn Zeches. Eric Hansen. Devtn Shaffer. Sheila Corwtn. Seth Fritts. Ben Metcalf. 44 Julie Farrar uses hand expreSSIOns to enhance her performance. �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD Nomt Mortm 1s relteved after a successful speech Hatchet Squad is the East High varsity speech team. The title "Hatchet Squad" was created by Mr. Bnan Lee during the 1960's. Participating in many competitions throughout the city, this talented group of students strives for marks of superior and excellent in their interpretations of humor drama, and poetry. Hatchet Squad president, A/ada Ramsey, describes the club as "competition on an individual/eve/. It is an individual performance for a team." Taking speech as a class and participating on the speech team enables students to effectively learn to communicate and express themselves Improvement in language skills and oral ability helps one ·'relax and feel confident in front of people," says A/ada Ramsey. Tammi Reuber feels that "speech helps one get along better with society If you can communicate effectively with people, they are more likely to accept you." The path of ex· cellence can be obtained through a speech class and by participating on the Hatchet Squad. Sophomore Pansh Dyer wonders 1f he really said that 45 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA HIGH GRADE PERFORMANCE ~ d ~ a~ '() q) ~ ~ I ~ 1.{) E ~ ~~ .Q 0 0 ~ :,..._ ~ .2 0 c: ~ 0 0 ~ -~~g .g~ u£1 00 b~ Cs~ ._::: j_.: 0~ -c. .liiii 46 ~ �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA ORA Thespian Club: (L to R) Aaron Levn .Julie Farrar. Ingrid Medelman. Rachael Portnoy, Liz Sale. Mathew Keeney. Dana Klapper. Vanessa Lyon A/ada Ramsey, Beth McCarthy. Senior Dana Klapper rests peacefully. Junior Tim Laug/Yin phones home. The acting ability of students has always been a strong point at East. This year the Drama Club continued the tradition. Instead of a musical this fall, the Drama Club produced the highly intimate play "The Girl in the Mirror" about teenage suicide. This is an important subject to today's teenagers. The performances of the students were overpowering. Sophomore Tobey Levine believes that there is incredible talent and determination among the actors and actresses. As Gigi James says about her fellow performers, ''It took so much time and it was such a big commitment . . . and they made it and that's amazing. " All of the students love to act. Junior Beth McCarthy says, "I love the feeling of being in front of a lot of people and sharing something with them. " 47 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA TALENTED TEENAGERS Tim Laughlin finds 1t hard to face the truth from Dana Klapper A touchmg scene for Rachael Portnoy and Dana Klapper. A moment of silenc e at the thought of suicide 48 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA 49 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND MUSICAL EXPRESSIONS Advanced land, Row 1: Tony Stevenson, Brandon Burrell, Tim McCullough, Jimi Nevels. Row 2: Deanna Wiess, Liz Boin. Koro Strauch. Mtchelle Cole, Lauro Cuellar, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: Mary Derr, Diyo Bailey, Brett Haltiwanger, Chad Loshbough. Veronica Griffin. Michael Jackson. Row 4: Natalie Brownridge, LoSonyo Cooper, Me/Bonks. Rebecca Ashling, Shelby Wilson, Shouno Borrow Row 5: Malik Ali, Tony Vigil, Darren Wyse, Jon Lyons, Sharon Quintana, Lauren Abody Row 6: Thomas Sweed, Ed Rodetsky, Andy Beadle, Justin Zeches Tooting the flute is fun for Lauro Corter Many long hours were involved in preparing for instrumental performances. In addition to last minute rehearsals, students also had to tune instruments in order to produce a fuller and richer sound. Conductor Jerry Noonan felt that the long practices these students put in were well worth it. Practicing allowed performers to relax and enjoy themselves during the performance and not worry about making mistakes. Seniors Bridget Steele and Rob Cuthbertson both agreed that relaxation was the key to a good performance. Band is one of the few activities that allows students with musical talents to stand out. They can express these talents through involvement with the variety of bands at East: Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Advanced Band, All in all, Mr. Noonan was proud of his students who together composed one of the largest instrumental bands in the city. Above: East High's trumpets and trombones sound with triumph. lelow: French horns procftce the" postoral sounds 50 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Mark Mayfield ploys wlfh h1s heart and soul Concert land, Row 1: Jeanine Morrill, Kristen Lougesen, Sheila Jefferies, Leesonne Silverberg, Genet Erickson, Beth Widman Row 2: Andrea Rees, Amy Brockob, Kate Snyder, Brigette Bishop, Lourie Merrill, Enn Bartlett, Misty Screiber, Heather Folk. Row 3: Lauro Corter, Lindo Paul, Joi Afzol, Amanda Freemon, Dono Roper, Stefonie Former, Zone Devon, Norlisho Long, Cece Boyer Row 4: Erik Hanson, Ben Fishman, Ronnette Rosborough, Ren Campbell, Jim Patterson, John Longbrake, Paul Tunnell, Mike Weaver, Tio Collier Row 5: Hodori Henry, Matt DeMerritt, Lenet Polk, Bruce Metcalf, Kevin Brownridge, Guy Burrell, Don Rodetsky, Mike Clark, Sean Stosico Row 6: Travis Payne, Don Barela, Rich Anchustegui, John England, Ke1th McDade, Mike Watts, John S/offo Row 7: Blo1se Longley, David Kahn Row 8: Kevin Sampson, Andy Beadle Row 9: Robert Mutch, Ron Mom//. Row 10: Genevieve Goldstein, David Mattison Row 11 : Allen Bogan Thomas Sweed Row 12: Mark Mayfield, Bruce Battey, Kevin Brown, Mark Hole, Ed Rodetsky, Mark Jackson, Brad Green Row 13: David Earnest, Bill Sku/ley, Greg Straight, Rob Cuthbertson, Gory Gordon East musicians ploy tn harmony 51 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND SWEET SERENADES AII·Cify Orchestra members. flow 1: Mark Kirch. Wendy Spangler, Julie Hoffman, Anne Fangane/lo. flow 2: Gene Steele, Jim Patterson. Bridg et Steele, John Longbrake, Andy Beadle, Andrew McGrath. Rob Cuthbertson. Bill Sku/le y Not Shown: Miyo Adams. Above: Intense concentration is Miya Adams' trademark ••low: Senior Bridget Steele audit1ons for the New York Philharmonic. Under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Noonan, the 1985-86 Concert Orchestra had another terrific year. Thirteen members from East had the honor of participating in AllCity Orchestra. The Orchestra had a fine performance this winter in conjunction with the choir at the Houston Fine Arts Center. 52 Members of the 19•5·•6 Concert Orchestra: VIolin: Shauno Barrow. April Brooms. Natalie Brownndge. Kim French. Al1c1a Jackson. Jenn1fer Mattison. Bethany Mays, Andrew McGrath, Marie Schultz, Shelly Stash. Bridget Steele VIola: Mark Kirch, Saro Kjeseth. Wendy Spangler. Cello: Mlya Adams. Anne Fanganel/o, JC. Klein, Jano Schoep. String •ass: Gene Steele. Flute: Anne Battey. CeCe Bayer, Lauro Carter, Sheila Jefferies, M1sty Schreiber Oboe: Sara Corter Clarinet: John Longbrake, James Patterson, Michael Weaver •assoon: Mark Mayfield Trumpet: Bruce Battey. Brad Green French Horn: Andrew Beadle, Genev1eve Goldste1n. Dav1d Kahn, Ronald Momll Trombone: David Earnest, B1H Sku/ley, Greg Straight Tuba: Rob Cuthbertson Plano: Vonesso Murdock Percussion: John England, Tim Stegmk �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Soloing to stardom. JUnior Mark Mayf1eld blows h1s own horn Junior Kelfh McDade keeps the beat. The 1985-86 Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Jerry Noonan, played their hearts out for many receptive audiences this year. The Ensemble combined blues and upbeat tunes alike for several entertaining performances. Outstanding individual performances were given by Mark Mayfield, saxophone; Jeff Timmons, Snowdy Hudgins, Bruce Battey, trumpet; and Matt Butterfield, piano. Jazz Ensemble is not only a creative outlet, but it also provides a springboard for devoted future musicians and entertainers. The Ensemble hopes to keep up its tradition of musical excellence in upcoming years. Jazz Ensemble Row 1: Jm Patterson. Matt DeMerritt. Mark Mayfield. Bob Mutch. Ben Fishman Row 2: Greg Stra1ght, BiH Sku/ley, Dave Earnest. Rob Cuthbertson. Matt Butterfield Row 3: Olfector Jerry Noonan. Jeff Tmmons. Snowdy Hudgi()S, Bruce Battey. Ed Radetsky. Mike Watts. John England. Jeff Worcester. Andy Butterfield Not Shown: Mike Weaver. Gary Gordon. Jon Slotta. Kelfh McDade. Gene Steele. Chns Casey 51 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR STRIKE A CLEAR NOTE East High students had the opportunity to take part in the school's three choral groups. The advanced choir participated in the fall and spring concerts, along with the two other choirs. The concert choir sang at various locations around the city. In addition to performing in school concerts, select members of the concert choir comprised East's vocal jazz ensemble, the Angelatres. This elite chorus placed in many competitions, including the Greeley Jazz Festival. They also sang at a variety of conventions and social functions around the state. All three of East's vocal ensembles were directed by veteran James Guinn. Junior Snowdy Hudg111s ond seniOr Jim Curt1s jam to the beat The Angelalres, Row 1: Bonnie Wells, Shannon Bishop, Beth Roulond, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whitt111gton. Row 2: Duffy Fanganello. Erin Luke, Beth McCarthy. Vanessa Lyon, Nell Wooddell. Row 3: Sarah Wright. Fletcher Neeley. Jim Curtis, Chris 8/onkenship. Matt Keeney. Snowdy Hudgins. 54 CHOIR CHOIR �CHOIR CHOIR Sing CHOIR Sing out loud! CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR Concert chotr members show extreme concentration dunng their performance. The Concert Choir, Row 1: Mttzi Kmura, Bridget Steele, Carol Sharp, Linda Lee, Jenny McCartt, Alltson Judd, Brett Haltiwanger, Carolyn Lustig, Jamal Trager, Claudia Sears Row 2: Sarah Wright, Diane Crowley, David Kahn, Peter McClain, Nell Wooddell, Dean Powell. Beth Kelly, Lindsey Rankin. Shauna Carpenter Row 3: Bonnie Wells, Jill Dailey. Enn Luke, Dorn Nienaber. Mike Ullman, Darwtn Richie, Chris Blankenship. Jenny Marttn, Robin Kaptatn, Isabel Ziegler, Beth Rouland Row 4: Kerensa Shevlin, Vanessa Lyon. Tina LetSge. Beth McCarthy, Dan Tisdel, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whittington. Matt Keeney Not Shown: Monique Mooty, Shawn Robtnson. David Skatfe, Derrick Vaughn. Soloist: Kim Jackson. 55 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR YOU SHOULD HEAR US NOW Sing1ng with serenity. Senior Fletcher Neeley puts h1s heart and soul into the solo. The Tabor Center was filled wlfh the rhythmc sounds of the concert chOir. �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR .CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR The concert choir JOined the band to perform at the Houston Fine Arts Center. Row 1: Antoinette Levy. Gee1a Reddell. Shannon Hogan, Jeridette Meyer, Tanya Lew1s Row 2: Sheila Ameen. Lori Austin. Tracy Fauver, Shawna Rollerson. Mary Arch1bold Row 3: Jane Hall, Jenmter Vaughn, Corevett Presley, Amy Mart1n. Cassandra Sample. Felicia Harper Not Shown Kiasha Lew1s This year's advanced cho1r was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores with budding young talent. The cho" a1ds m the tra1mng and perfect1on of thelf potential mus1cal talent After a successful experience 1n the advanced choir, most contmue the" mus1ca! careers wifh the concert chotr or perhaps Ange!aires Several performances by the concert choJf and Ange!atres took place throughout the year, mc/udmg thelf second v1sit to the Tabor Center on December 4, 1985 Sen1or concert cho1r member Carol Sharpe summed up the event by say1ng. "We all had lots of fun and met new people at the same time." These two groups also performed at Augustana Lutheran Church to help ratse money for MS. and aga1n at Currigan Hall. Mr. GUinn. the chotr director, and all cho1r members worked hard to prepare for their performances. 57 �MORP MOPR MORP MORP A NEW REIGN Upper center: The 1985 Morp donee /() the mol() hallway Above: 1985 MORP Royalty: Kings David Leuthold and Ace Fair, Prince Renard Smmons, Princess Shonn McLin Right center: Morp Royalty candidates: left to nght, Ace Fotr, Shannon Braggs, Elizabeth Rose, Oovtd Cease, Loel Hart, Becky Hanratty, David Leuthold, Usa Gilford, Renard Stmmons, Shonn McLin, Charles Taylor, KeUy Boron, David Lubchenco, Koty Murphy, Peter Jones Lower right: With a variety of music played by Sweetness and Company, everyone hod a dtfferent style of donee 58 MORP MORP MORP MORP �PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM 1916 Prom royalty candidates row 1: Kelly Delph, Michelle McClendon, Dono Klapper Sarah Wade, Leonno Sulzer. MlcheHe Gtlford. Row 2: Greg Goldberg, Michael Markham, JR Wortham, Ch"s Hunt. Dallas Jockson, Aaron Strauch. The 1985 Morp dance brought back tradition as it was held in the main hallway once again. The dance was a sellout, and the two hundred couples that attended listened to a variety of music played by the disc jockey, Sweetness and Company. The evening was capped off as underclassmen were crowned royalty for the evening. David Leuthold and Ace Fair tied for Morp king, while Monica Malone, who did not attend the dance, was elected Morp queen. Sophomores Renard Simmons and Shonn McLin were dubbed prince and princess for the night. Once again, the 1986 Senior Prom returned to the past site of the Denver Athletic Club. May 16 proved to be the highlight of the senior year for those who attended this festive occasion. Decked out in a variety of tuxedoes and beautiful dresses, the Prom proved to be better than ever before Seniors enjoyed the last dance of their high school career. Organized by the senior class student council, the dance was a great success. 1986 Prom King Aaron Strauch 1986 Prom Queen Kelly Delph 59 �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART GATHERING OF HEARTS Juntors Lorro ne Roun tree. Greg Curtts. Kedh McDade. Snowctv Hudg ns M sty Schretber. Neil Wooddell. and Oorwtn Rtchte onxtously owott the announcement of thts yeor·s Sweetheart Ktng and Queen Cupid's arrow struck again as many couples found out at this year's Sweetheart Donee held on February 14, Sf Volentine 's Day The trodiflonol gt,·l-osk-guy donee was held 1n the mo1n hoff which was decorated with p1nk and red hearts to set the festive mood In addition to nominating the candidates for royalty, the students were able to select the music they wonted to hear and how formal they wonted the donee to be. The mght come to on exciting close as Snowdy Hudgins and Misty Schreiber were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen. Above: Semor Shannon Btshop and sophomore Enk Retchborn-K}ennereud pass the ftme wtth pleasant conversotton Right: Jumors Tiel Lunely one/ More Evans enJOY secluston tn thetr own ltttle world 60 SWEETHEART �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART Left: Kmg Snowdy Hudg1ns and Queen Misty Schre1ber celebrate the1r new royalty status Below: The en- chanted mght hypnot1zes sen1ors Momque eon and Tyro Stevens The slow, even beat of the mus1c puts freshman Shelly Mentzer's date. Brandon Shaffer. 1n a trance. Smiles abound as couples move to the music. 61 �Contrary to popular belief, the path to academic merit is limited neither by the clock nor by the weight of the books brought home for a long vigil of midnight study. The idea of 'school' was conceived as an ideal environment for the pursuit of academic studies, but as we know it today, the road to learning extends far beyond the physical boundaries of the building itself. For some, high school is 61 ;i i ~ J_ . ' H . j &_] ~ ~ higher education; for others, it is the cuimination of twelve years of acquired knowledge; and still others, it is the path taken to scholasticism as viewed from the other side of the giant desk in the front of each classroom. The variety of academic ventures is as expansive as the people who participate in them. While underclassmen tend to stick to the core classes (English, math, -') 4j $ d ~ ~ 4 .}. ~ �studies and foreign language) to meet seem to linger on and on. With the late graduation requirements, upperclassmen days of summer come fresh new faces take the opportunity to branch out into who bring new ideas with them. The dark different academic endeavors through days of fall, and the grayness of the winparticipation in CEC, senior seminar, ter move into the bright days of spring as and executive internship. For those who students, too, move from questions and believe 7:30 is too early for class, or that confusion to knowledge and answers. 2:30 is too late, the excused period is The long and arduous work is a great place of a class is the solution. asset in later life. Both teachers and stuDays pass for the students and teach- dents profit from these days, as each ers - some go quicJ;Jy, ::l!Jers ~ grows and learns from the other. ~ I ~\ It 2~ = i L1 ~; <tf-J-:;/~ ~ ~ 1(-. >- Abc;_ . . . . '-+ ~ ~ t j.., t lite mind never follows tlte road. but strains afjaillsf lite outer limits. -+ ::t- .,/"') Vt ~~~ . <-:o ...!.'\ ..~ . • 63 �TA ING CHARGE .'i..nior Chri> O'Brien andJunwr Auon Le•in di•cuH upcoming date~ for the .Khool play. Mr. Tracy prepare communication (or the teacher . 64 Mr. Tracy tells the student that he is the new boss! �Mr. Tr:H) .rt•ps mro <ehoo/ 'pine. Mr. Tracy' fir t year at EaM has been a new experience filled with excitement. Changing from a principal at an elementary school to Ea t High ha:. been a challenging tramition. He feels that it is more difficult because of the larger school, more people, teacher and more duties in the same number of hours each day. Mr. Tracy works his 5chedule around East's schedule. He enjoys being a spectator in a number of sport!> at Ea t, but also enjoys participating in ports such as now kiing, jogging and bicycling. Mr. Tracy hopes to bring new ideas and changes to the chool. "/would like to see the counseling program and a counseling center become 1 ~·ery important part of the total school program." Mr. Tracy feels that a number of things can be changed, " ... but the important item is to keep the quality of instruction for all wdents as close to excellent as possible." "Gi~en the blend of tudent.5 and neighborhoods sened by East there is no school in the U. . that is any better. The accomplishments that I have already seen this year provides evidence that East is a leading high school." )union Jacquelin Srarh and Nick Greer sing :J!ong wirh Mr. Tracy. 65 �SHARE THE TRADITION Dan"d Scrodtman fi~ t came co East in 1979. It ju t 'O happened that in the next few yea~ , M~ . McBeth arrhed coo. W'itb Mr. Calloway already pre ent, this wa ju!;t the start of the great new idea this team contributes to Ea c. Mr. Strode· man enjoys working with Mrs. McBeth and Mr. Calloway and feels they are a productive team. Although he works mainly with teachers, Mr. Strodtman feel that the ideas of the student body are quite es entia/. He also enjoys working with Mr. Tracy and believes that be bas done much in his short time at East. Mr. Scrodtman ha made many great contributions co East and we hope that he will stay and continue being the great leader he is. Another member of this great team is Ed Calloway. Coming co East in 1977, he was filled with many great expectations for both the faculty and student body of East. Although unfamiliar with each others habits, our three vice-principals have joined cogether co form a great team. Mr. Calloway enjoys working with Mr. Strodtman and Mrs. McBeth even when they have a disagreement over some school-related i sue. The different attitudes can all be brought together to form bigger and better ideas. Mr. Calloway feel that Ea t is an excellent school and it can only get better. Pauline McBeth is the only female vice-principal here at East High School. Working with two men is no puc-down to her. Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman treat her fairly and together they make a very effective team. Mrs. McBeth came to East in 1981, only a few years after Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman arrived. She feels that she and her partners work well together and are able co form new perspectives. Mrs. McBeth is usually the first person that new students who come co Ea t ee. She also deals with students who are out tanding in any special subject. This year, she is head of the Executil'e Intern program. M~ . McBeth gees along well with the kids at East which makes school more enjoyable for students. �Mn. Mc/Jeth rem on the .,..aJJ after a hard passing period. Mr. Rivera finds Mr. Scrodtman 's soft spot. Mr.•'itrodtman ~pOrt> the coug h look. Mr. Calloway takes his usual posicion on the Angel sideline. 67 �E TEACHERS REALLY HUMAN? J ud> Acierno Trea urer Kathy Alhi ,\pccial Edu arion John Allen Phy real Education Ja n Andcnon Engli h Donald Avis Math Margaret Bailey Foreign Language Sg t. Ronald Bates ROTC Wanda Beck Special Ed (SIEBD) Mr . Morale puc in excra hours co help her scudencs. Above: Afcer all chese years, Mr. Nelson still can'c sharpen a pencil. Below: Mr. Hicken shows his dedicacinn by grading papers during his lunchhour. 68 �.~puic week eire Mn. Mendoza our. Between the innocence of babyhood and the conquest of the adult world lies a teacher. They are as ancient as Adam, as modern as television and available in all sizes, male and female, from college-frosh ZZ to experienced 75 years of age. Teachers are found everywhere in classrooms and car. , at football games, dances, bowling, and after school. Little girls love them, little boys hate them, .mphomores ignore them, older students tolerate them, and graduates appreciate them. MASTER OF TACTICAL WARFARE ... Nobody else knows so much and is credited with knowing so little. Nobody else is a mind reader, pro ecuting attorney, counselor, bureau of information, and is still known as a slave driver supreme. Teachers like neat papers, quiet Christmas cards, combed hair, lunch and nack periods, clean chalkboards, perfect attendance, rapt attention and vacations. They don't like spit wads, nameless papers, tardy slips, lowslung pants, too much makeup, tight cloches, smart alecks or chewing gum. A teacher is happiest when everyone understands the Jesson, saddest when there is a huge stack of smudgy cescs to correct, slowest when the bell-to-go rings, fastest when no one is ready for the cesc, yec, nicest when you've just decided to hate her, and che most longwinded when keeping you after school. CLASSROOM SURVIVAL ... God endowed teachers with many animal instincts for classroom survival. He ga~·e chem a slyness of a fox, the voice of a parrot, the memory of an elephant, the stubbornness of a mule, the quickness of a gazelle, the keen sight of an eagle, and che lifespan of a turtle. Who else can cause more grief, embarrassment, irritation and despair; be hated, ignored, knocked and gossiped-about, yet seem so wonderfully sympathetic and tolerant when the world is a mess and your self-confidence is tumbling? Yes, teachers are nerve-wracking nuisances, just cask masters to be endured - but when commencement is over and it's time to face the world, we are thankful so much for the knowledge and understanding of the most influential and dedicated people in the world, TEACHERS. Curcu Bedore Mach Berger Mach El.~a Beery Berridge Academic Skills Cenrer Mr. hioya tru?s co look chic. ',..,_ ' Jerome Biffle Counselor Anica Blecha DCTA Tucor Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boauighc MacbjScudenr .A.cri~iries Don Bobb Science . _·. ! 69 �NUMBERS STRENGTH I R ight: Lunchtim e i a ..-e/come break for Pat Rran. Far right: M.1. (.al:.han che.. on a piece of gri tic. Below; 'Tm n ot hungq anymore!'' The 1985·86 school year welcomed more than twenty new teachers to East. Most of these teach· ers came from other area middle and high chools. Many department receil·ed ne" ' teach· er , including ROTC, phy ical education, for· eign language, English, and social studies. Our new teachers ha¥e adjusted well and enjoy teach· ing at East. mJley Middle School made a large contribu· tJOn of four new teachers to our staff. James Hobbs, new in the English department, prefers East to Smiley. When asked about the students here at East, Dr. Hobbs replied that they are more responsible than middle chool tudents, although they ha¥e much more "freedom for failure." He also noted our freedom to come and go as we please. He said he really likes teaching here because the students are "more understand· ing." The social studies department recei¥ed an amazing fiye new teachers, putting them at the top of the list. Mr. Thalhofer, from Grant Middle School, loves teaching here at East. When asked about the differences between East and Grant he responded, East is "bigger, better, a perfect place to be. There 's a lot more teaching you can do with high school students. The kids are a lot better beha¥ed. It's amazing the difference in maturity one summer makes. Ninth graders are much more mature than eighth graders." Mr. Thalhofer was extremely enthusiastic, "Love it! Beautiful building, people who work here are tremendous, the student body is fantastic." Mr. Thalhofer didn't expect East to be as nice as it is. "I was a ub injanuary {1985). I had a different impression, not as positive. Teaching here, I found it a much better place than I expected." Now that they are adjusted and comfortable here, we would like to welcome all of our new faculty members co our wonderful school. They have worked hard to make Ea t the best it can be and have contributed much to the past, wonder· ful year. Their presence has enhanced the aca· demic character of East High School, and the entire student body joins with the faculty in wel· coming the new additions. 70 Sharon Calahan Foreign Language Daisy Carruthers English Jay Breen ocial Worker A.lonie Faye Bryant Academic kj/Js Center Deborah Bushnell Counselor Sandra Chamberlin Home Economics Marilyn Chittenden ICE Tutor -- '$! ......;..~ .·,. '~ .,,.· . • . :~ ••• •• • ••• •• . Elizabeth Celu Social Studies Chairperson �Allen Clerihue Arc judy Cooper Special Education Rcchard Creel ocia/ cudie' Jac quely n Dean Physica l Edu ca tion Cla udia Deasy Engl15h Phy llis Denny Counselor Po/Ji Dahm> Bu ines> FducaCJon La ... rence Dame/ Fr.glish Top: Carrie O 'NeJil·Hceu.ch is so involted, she has trouble breaking for lunch. Above: Ne .. co Ean in '85 ·86 ( from Jefc co righc) : Diana Heimberger. judy Cooper. Kim Franklin , Terri Konrad, Bech Ce/u , Sharon Calahan, Curie O 'Neill -Hierach ,janice Hiscon. Paul Hubaugh, Terry 0 ncr, A/berea Perry, Fred Huelsmann, Leonard Miles, john A/len, Pac Ryan, Sandra Chamberlin, Richard Creel, Jim Hobbs, Mark Tha/hofer. 71 �GETTING WITH THE PROGRAM Murra Douglas Indu trial EducatiOn Michael Do ..-nard Math Thoma .\ Elli<on Math Arturo E whedo Counselor Mack Fair 5cience .Sheila Feeney 5ocial Studie Elizabeth Feldman English Eleanor Flato,. Counselor The lack of space caused uncomfortable condiriom. Above: Students hne to adapt during the remodeling. Below: One of the m1ny rage in the construction of the new computer room. 71 �Students ~<orking diligently wward the future. East High continued it changes for the future with the reconstruction of the computer room, evidence of the increa ed emphasis placed upon computer skills in today's micro-chip oriented society. The ever-increasing demand for computer education called for expansion of East's pre· ~iously existing facilities. The finished computer room allows for the accommodation of approximately fifty computers, nearly twice as many as the earlier room. The extension also provides a smaller back room which allows teacher and student use for extra help and planning during their spare time. Teachers and their classes came in and were introduced to the ever-growing library of software now acce ible to them. With the opening of the new room, East has promoted and strengthened the computer department. This is yet another action our school is caking in order to broaden the range of choices at East. The changes ,.·ere slo..-ly but surel_v falling into place. Kimberly Franklin Special Education judith Fruland Student A.d•iwr Doroth•· Fuller English tanley GarCia Physical Education Rae Garrett IEBD Exten ion Center Patricia Gate .. ood odal Studies Kathy Gaynor C.W.E. Jan Golder Engli h 73 �UNCOVER THE GOOD LIFE What's going on tonight? What time do you have to be home? This was whar Hudenrs ar Ease High calked abour when rhe "'eekends rolled around, bur whar were rhe reachers chinking abour around 2:00 on Friday afrernoom? Teachers lhe for weekends too. They looked forward to going home wirh their familie and going our. Mr. jackson usually spenr his arurday mornings ar his daughter's soccer game~ and the rest of the day working on his cars and house. ome of rhe single reachers spent rheir "'eekend nighrs our dancing and meeting new people. Sundays for almosr everyone were spent warc.·hing the Bronco games, either ar home or at the stadium. Teachers also procrastinated. They usually spenr rheir time in fronr of the TV grading sracks of papers that had piled up through rhe week. Ir's known char students are always having fun, bur reachers do roo! They look forward ro parties, going our to dinner and movie . So don'r always chink char "real nerdy" reacher is a real nerd; one day he mighr be een ar Mardi Gras, dancing away. Saturday mght are not aJ,.·ay 5pent out, according to Mn. Henney. The ixth hour lunch group can't belie•e .. hat Mr. Noonan did last ,..eekend. Beth Gower Social Scudie.~ 74 Lewis Greenlee Social Studies La ... rence Golembeski cience Sgt. jerome Go/us ROT< Darlene Gonzales llerical Staff james Guinn Vocal Mu ic Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor �Da>id Ha llman Suurity Paul Harba ugh .kience Kathy lliJye Phy,ical Education hirlex Henry Hold Youth Frederick Herr Math Gary Hick en Diana Helmbergu Foreign Language Barbara Henney Math Engli ~h What wonderful thought are running through Mrs. Gowers' mind? It must be a Friday afternoon. Top: A typical Boatright look. Above: Mr. Meek uses his period on hall duty to re¥iew his lesson plan. 75 �EXPB ~T THE UNEXPECTED Janice H1 ton 5ocial 5cudies .,arab Hire Fnnchmenc Center Jamt:\ Hobb.\ Engli•h Alan Hodges Counwlor A~bley Hud on Indu.Hrial Education Fred Huelsmann Math Robert Hussey Social Studies Emmajackwn Nur: e Top: Mr. Escobedo is off to Bandimere Speedway. Above: Mr. Neuhalfen goes to his next detecti>e case. 76 Mr. Hicken finally gets to relax after a rough day of teaching. �Mn . O'Ncill·Hierach chink> mice before heading from chool. Some of those junker and classic cars you might see going up and down the esplanade are not always driven by who you might expect. Yes, students do drive some crazy and not·so·nice car but the teacher ' parking lot is filled with them too. There's the typical teacher car, like a Chevrolet or Honda, but there are some truly outrageous cars that not even a student would drive, like Mr. Bobb' old Land Cruiser, which is always filled with certain necessities for the Ge· ology field trips. Mr. Escobedo's car outdoes all the teachers' and students' cars. It's a Corvette that looks like it just won the Indy 500. Some teacher ride together, while others do not drive at all. Mr. Hussey and Mr. Greenlee stay in shape by riding their bikes to school when the weather permits. Teachers have proven to be as innovative about transportation to school as the students. Mr. Hahn <ho .. s exdcemenr, being able co leave chool early. johnjack on Librarian Oris jackson Securicy Sara Katz Social Srudies Irwin Keinon English Janjuscis Physical Educacion Charles Keiser Mach Terri Konrad Foreign Language Dennis Ko Industrial Educacion 77 �TELLING IT LIKE IT IS Oh, our poor rea chen here at Ea r High School. They are forced co keep crack of" hecher or not n e are in their cla.\ each day and whether or nor we are on rime, in addition to how well we do in class and on our as.~ign· ments. That's bad enough, bur co make things norse, they are also bombarded daily with a variety of innovarhe and imaginative excuses from ·cudents crying co change the reacher's attendance or grade books. Some of the best excuses reachers cold us about were as follows: "I wa. gone because my grandmother died." The same person has had 34 ocher grandparents die earlier chis year. "I\e got co gee a 'B' because if I don 'r I will ha~e co go co Cle~eland with my parents and sit around all week listening co relati~e tell me how tall I'le got· ten." "I was late becau~e I was in a car wreck." "My locker was tuck; that's why I'm late." After much thought we ha~·e decided chat Mr. Bobb has the best solution co the excuse problem: "I don't listen co any excuses." H4tchet .\quad pre idem A/ada Ram•e.• di<cuHe~ <ome cle>er tactics .. ·ith Coach Winterton . "Hippie" Ri•era "pcacefu/Jy" accepts Burke Griggs' excu<e. john LeVar Math Chairperson 78 a/lie Lip chuetz DCTA Tutor (English) Kenneth Lane Science BeH Lanko ...itz Pupil Record5 .~a/Jy Leeper SpN·ial Education joan Logsdon Academic Ski/Is Center Eu Lo•e Kay Logan Pupil Record\ Scienn· �Donn Manly ,Uath joanne Mutint:7 (/inicj.\odal Worker Lmda Matarre~e Soda' Stud1es \t'i/Jiam McGinnis Math Manha Mt· aiJ.v Foreign Language Ronald Meek Science )ant• McAule.f Hold l'outh jean McBumt• Engli>h You can't fool Mrs. Mile.~. Top. Jay )ora lemon gites an excu e v.hy his sc·hedule wi/1 not work without this class. Above· You can buy excuses, a dime·a·dozen in Meek ' class. 79 �JUST TRY THIS ( arol1n ,\1, ndou (h I \taft '"a Ann ,\trllcr 41/rC'd Mete a/{ (It neal ~ca({ ·'' le-tJ< ( lluldn Mtllcr Jndu\Cnal I due won II I r I.eon.~rd ft.fll<' Indu\lrial Fducatton ft.fn. Opp<·nh<·tm recrtn her (anwu' top of the hu,," Ronald ,\ftlltr ·'"' ial ,\tudin ~'irgini.J Fore~E;n Minid. I..wguaf;C' """I'· "Ktd' don't pia} around on Aho><:: The I9H5 gcologr claH go£·• through the ritual of getting the top o( the hu, rt·ad1 lklo": The gl'l>lc>gl da" g£•ttmg u\l·d to Handing and catmg tht·u mormng hrealda\1, 8(1 �lido" · I.ookmg at tht rough ttrram. Mr.!Jvhh makts his plan~ for the daL Lo"cr R1g h 1: .\.fr. t)am£'1 anah1t"> hi1 granola philo ophit••. Geology na\ one cldH that juniors and ~enior w gra~itatc to lH a cia . One of the renard~ na~ the ahiluy for \tudents to learn out\ide of the claHroom. The_v tra ~el/ed co the S.md Dune:\, FoHil Bed\ and of course Mc·xico. On th<.'\e trip\ the students grew close to each other and to th<.'ir instructors, a feat h.1rd co com<.' h_v in other ci.H\i'.\. Mr. Don Bobb, ft.frs. Ruth Oppenheim, Mr. Phil Neuh.1lfen and Mr. Larry Daniels, to name a few, a Hi ted in helping th<.• \tudent\ n:ith geolog_v and understanding th<.·nHeiH·~. Mr. Bobb ha~ been waching geolog_v for eight yeus. He comiders it a\ one of the best courses at Ea.5t High. The other teachers inwl~ed mjoyed the comedy and knowledge g.1ined from traH:IIing on neekend and ~~eek­ long trip\. All in all geology offered a unique experit•nce to East High student.\. ~cemed llopt• Mor.Jit-~ /Ju•int·H Fdutdtl<>n Deann.1 .'l.fornwn SvtiJI .'itudi<·• Ph1l Nt·uhalfcn Media 5p<·niJIHt Gt·rald vonan lnHrum<·ntJI Mu1ic Rhhard Ndwn Fngl11h ( hJirperwn Gt·rJrd oonan .~odal .'itudiel Barbara Ogle1hy .'iptTial Education !tfargJret O'Hara PhHtcal Educarion Sf �TEAMING UP The.~ kept -.chool dean, They kept che clcccrincy running. Tht.•y made mrc ne ~H'rt' comforcablc. Repairing ~bade\, ~~a~hing nindmn, Carrying file cabinet\, and HH'eping floon. Tht.•\e ~' en• juH a ft.·\~ of their many job\. They arc the EaH Htgh cuHodtan Haff. ft.fo .H of u\ didn 'c kncH~ them, Buc we ha\e all bencfiued from their e'I(J\tcnce. They art' of neal importance co EaH, h' 'afecy and happint.'H. To our cu.Hodiam: THANK YOU! Tt·n·m l' O<ner kicnn• ( hairpenon 81 B 1<"': The I a•r ll1gh <U,to<han• com< mplaw the big m< •S ah ad. Al>o•c lch: "}'uu go ah<ad, I'll "at<h th< phone.'' Lo"<r ldr '/can't bc!Jcu· )OU "am me to do tbdt!" ( h£·rrt:hn o~rrom Sou.1/ \rudie5 Tutor A>ako 0/..d Carolin< Hit:rarh ()' eJJJ Ruth Opp<·nheim Fngh<h Academic Skdl> ..•.,·t:icnc £• athJnic:l 0Hrom Mach Eloi\e Peanon Librarian DorH Redd S<·<uriry �Alhtrr.• Ptrn Hu>~n<'H tduta;ion joan Rudd Bu\int:H EducatiOn Da>~J Peta Rithard RasmuHon , , /('fl("{ .~cudenc Ad>l<or Pacrioa R~an Academic Skill\ Rl{hard Sthraedu Math Aho>e: 85·86 lunc·hroom Haff· Ruh~ Bcrmmgham, Heasuk Berger, Kelly Haliherton, France\ Cohen, Sharon Fo.\, Flort·na· Johnwn , ~alterine Stribling. Helen Kl'llem, herrf Mit<hdl. Upper R1ghr : " ~ ·,. nec·d four mort· >a<uums. three more crash cam, and a sno>< hlov.er to keep th.s pia a· dean." Da>id RHua Engl1sh Mu} Ann Ro<> 1-orugn Language Ha~e you e~er strolled do~n rhe hall outside rhe cafeteria ar around 10:00 A.M., and been Mer"'helmed by rhe smell of fresh rolls? Ho"' about deliciou pagherri? Maybe you've e~en been lucky enough ro ear orne of rhe scrumptious food prepared daily during rhe school year by our school cooks. Early e~ery morning before chool, our cooks began cooking rhe hundreds of wonderful meal.~ rhar were robe earen by prilileged srudenrs during lunch. They made us cookies, rolls, and ~egerable ro name a fe~. Those rudenrs who regularly are in rhe cafeteria truly appreciated rhe ~ariery of food offered daily ar reasonable prices. Ir was our uperb cooking raff rhar ga~e us rhe ~-a luable luxury of ha~ing yummy food a~·ailable every day. They were U: ONDERFUL! 83 �JUST FOR FUN H.uhdu ,\, h .. arr;r Engl"h Thomas ,\t" <'rt on Ph '"a/ FJutarion ,\frlr.m .\huna Fort·rs;n l.anguagc 1/crfwrr 'irc .. arr [,( 1: Dah• 'irrrtklanJ Sue nee - • t -.a .~mith Clcrita l .\ taff Laun·nn· T an cr Ph,n cca l Eduution MuJ.. Th alho fcr ,\ oua l Scudit·' Ha ~e you eH!r thought of\\ hac your reachers do during their ~ummer ·~acarion~ ? The acri~iric\ char our reachen parricip.ue in during the .~ummer pr01 e char our reachers do poHcH ~ome human qualirie\. Teachers hike and camp. rheJ rr,11el, relax, and yes, wme t' H'n go ro school. How about char? If you didn't know bt•rrer, you'd chink they were members of our dhene srudent body, and nor parr of our faculty. /1-f~ . Raga like\ co rake mach da .H e\ ar CU during th(• summer, bur \he said \he often has trouble getting a daH char fir~ her ~chedu/e, "They (mach daHes) Hart while school i\ Hill gomg on becau\e rh9 don 'r chink tea chen will be raking mach coune.\ ." Ms. Oppenheim is a rra~e/­ ler. he like.\ ro ~i.~ir New York, San Francisco, and "ona\IOnaiZv Europt and Mexico, if I can afford ir." M\ . Henney keep.\ herself in shape by Ji~ing the rugged life, "I go swimming, bike riding. hiking, fishing, camping." Finally, there i\ Mr. Meek, who u.\ e\ the \ummer as a rime co relax and recolier from the srrenuou .~ Khool year, "I go ro my yard ro lick m)' wounds. " 84 Upper lc(r .Mr McGinnis \pend\ hi\ Hhool day\ gradmg math papcn hut hH summer ddn out fishing . Abo•e= Mr. Fa1r spends much of hi\ summa t1me in the East High greenhou\e and pla.liing w//cyha/1 �Mr. JJ,(fle, an l;iur High coum lor durmg the -choo/ )ear, u'uallo <pt·nd> hH 'ummt·r playmg golf. ldJ }.f.,,. Bo .. t·n Thomp>nn .\ penJI Edut arion fohn ~'J n Epp> • Fngli>h Flame U.'eiiHead Home Economrn Manion U. ilkJo.,. ( lui<al .\taf( Aho.e Mr. I-III un •ay>. ''/ u uJJiy 'P' nd nil' Jummer reaching 5ummu thou/ or spt·nding u on rht• (Jrm 'Helm•: Louking ar hr faoorirt• mJganne ar ' I hoof, t.fr. KeHtr usually rrie~ to k ...p in <h.q><' h) Jnggmg. Ronnd U.mracon Enghsh P J r rina U. olfe Engli~h Harold U."ood .\ nence 85 �The East High athletic program is based on high standards of physical perfection, competition and teamwork. With over twenty sports to choose from, East's athletes and coaches have committed themselves to excellence and have always made our school proud. The path to becoming a good athlete or a successful team is long and tedious. The majority of athletes began their jour- 86 ney to perfection long before they en tered high school. Before any point is scored or any game is won, weeks of strenuous preparation must take place. Calisthentics and "two-a-days" often commence these practices, leading up to skill building and overall team strategy. Sweat and sore muscles are indicative of all the hard work put in at these practices, but the real proof is not exempli- �fied until the season actually begins. A doors opened back in 1924. Like the indilook at the scoreboard will verify the out- vidual athlete, the team must also climb standing capabilities and successes that a ladder to championship, growing stronhave come to be expected of East High ger every year until it reaches the top. athletes. The victors are too soon graduated, leavPhenomenal season records, including ing the team behind to rebuild. Those several city and state championships remaining continue to develop into have been celebrated by East students, champions; a symbol that East High faculty, and parents. East has had are- School's tradition of athletic excellence known athletic department ever since its will endure. tltc patlt IP pltuskal pcrfcctiPH KHPWS HP bPundarics. 87 �PERSONAL BEST Collis Chandler, Andy MacFarlane, Andrew Lyford, Chris Rogers. John Koeppe, Andrea Katzman, David Morgan, Eric Skaalerud, Porter Erisman, Coach Biffle. Not shown: David Sanderson and Jason Ewert. Collis Chandler tees up for a great season. Winning has become a tradition for the East High golf team, and this year was no exception. An outstanding performance was turned in as the team finished first in the city league and dis· trict tournaments. as well as winning the city cup. Junior team member Andy MacFarlane led the team to state recognition by finishing one stroke be· hind the eventual winner. His chance to come in first was lost when the second round of the state competition was can· celled due to snow. Andy practices ev· ery day and says he will continue through the summer to be ready for next year. The uniqueness of the team resulted from the first female member at East, sophomore Andrea Katzman. Andrea says she really enjoys being the first girl on the team. "The guys on the team are really nice . . . the only odd thing is the looks I get from the other schools' cheerleaders". Andrea and the rest of the team are looking forward to next year and more wins. "Next year," says Andy "will be even better". 88 Junior Andrew MacFarlane lines up a putt. �Andrea Katzman relishes in victory. Senior John Koeppe drives toward the green. 89 �BREAKING AWAY Angela Talley. Cris Talley. and Katie Mahoney show good team support. The 1985-1986 cross country team had quite a season. Practicing long hours in the park after school was well worth the time, for the girls ' team raced their way into the state tournament. The boys ' team also had their share of victories, and both teams showed much improvement by the end of the season. While they.stilllacked support from the fans, the members of the team all felt that a good team unity had been established this year. Most of this year 's team graduates. leaving next year 's team with a Jot of work and rebuilding to do. Cross country competitions are 3.5 miles long, while practices are anywhere between 3 to 8 miles long. Some of the benefits of the team included the opportu· nity to Jose weight and to meet new people. The support the team gave to each team member was the backbone to the team 's winning season along with the knowledge and direc· tion given to them by their coach, Dave Peters. Andy Beadle. Anthony Bunton, and Katie Mahoney cheer their team on to victory. 90 �The Angels prepare to get off to a good start. Sophomore Eric Hughes w11rms up before the r11ce. Row I: Kevin V11ndenberge. LiSII Atkin. Zllne Devlin, John Ennis, Ron Morrill, Andy Be11dle, Todd Schiff. Troy Medina. Row 2: Karen Vandenberge, Kelly Delph. Wendy Heisterkamp. Angela Talley. Jennifer Brubaker, Crls T111/ey, Katie Mahoney. Row 3: Eric Hughes, Yves dei11Tour. Anthony Bunton, Coach Dave Peters. 91 �ON THE BALL Senior Chris Barker meets the com1-etition head on. Seniors Chris Rumin and Michael Pigford show their enthusiasm of another victory. 92 �Junior Matt Butterfield poses " Prince " style. Senior Devin Shaffer is always on his toes. The East High tennis team finished a winning season with the promise of an even stronger team in the future. After supporting the team for four outstand· ing seasons, number one singles player Devin Shaffer will pass the responsibil· ity to younger brother Brandon, a/· ready the number two player on the varsity team during his freshman year. Another source of anticipation for the team comes in the form of doubles players Steve Mejia and Shane Katz. The two sophomores were the only ten· nis team members to advance to the state tournament this year. Other strong performances were turned in by seniors Michael Pigford and Chris Ru· min. With so much promise, the team can look to their coming seasons with as much pleasure as they can their achievements of 1985. Row 1: Damon Knopp, Brandon Shaffer, Peter Weed, Alan Bogan. Row 2: Coach Richard Rasmusson, Matt Butterfield, Kyle Wechter, Shane Katz, Chris Barker, Michael Pigford, Darrin Levy, Steve Mejia, Devin Shaffer. 93 �JUST A BREATHER Cheryl Aldrich limbers up. Dianna Goldberg sets up a dive. Swimming is a tough sport, individually and in competition. Every once in a while it 's neces· sary to take j ust one more breath, one more stroke than you thought you could. However, swimming is also a fun and spirited sport. As Kara Pfahler says, " We may not be good, but we have a lot of spirit. The last swimmers to finish get the most cheering," The women 's swim team only won four of their twelve meets, but, as Kara puts it, they have spirit. Part of the reason they didn 't do so well, think Lindsey Rankin and Sara Hoogstrate, was because they had no spectators and people to cheer them on. The swim team hopes to do better next year, but as Misty Schreiber says, " It 's o.k. because we go party afterwards anyway." -,'i·'"O) \ · :'\,\\t\' ~,0.~'\-~ t-~ ~~'{ d- \o'e 'Lo~ \e~ \e.O.. sS \o- ~' "{_.~0~ .,.y ~:\ \-,(..0.. (..,\~>~ \ "' " ' c ;r.f' (). . ~t::~\rv ~a.\'\ e~ '\c -.J. \~ '\ o.;,\" ~.At-.\ o..~ )..- 0 \ )..~ e.~~o y.._. <}c}:.: . ~e,s~' ~~~c. 't> ~~ "' --.s•..'~ ~!P ,~ eo-. ~',,..W'- \eo--'~~\)~ ..w~~' o-- 'Yo t'l' - \ \ ' \~ ~ f'-\) . ,e..e:~ ~...~o...Oj \} or-P- ~ Misty Schreiber takes a few tips from Julie Lombardi. �Violet Mcintosh reflects on her performance. Row 1: Katherine Davis. Kathryn Bodenheimer. Coach Jan Bohner. Laura Stevenson, Angela Basey. Row 2: Kara Pfahler. Row 3: Megan Michael. Row 4: Misty Schreiber. Maria Schiele. Elizabeth Bauer, Shannon Ryan, Leesanne Silverberg. Anne-Marie Rosser. Sara Hoogstrate. Row 5: Violet Mcintosh. Carrie Frankenberg. Sheila Jefferies, Kara Strauch, Tirzah Bond, Anne Battey, Lindsey Rankin. Not shown: Cheryl Aldrich. Jennifer Blauth, Dianna Goldberg, Kelly Guest. Margot Jereb. Elise Licht, Gina Neusteter, Kama Samson. Julia Tandy. Jennifer Vaughn. Elizabeth Linden, Julie lomb"d:i'}il }~~ii J ~ ~ t~J ~;n ~ t1 ~ ~~~~l~~~~).) . ~ 3 ~ l-<~1-~~ '"' l ~-i ~ ~ -~ l~~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ i ~ ..,....---- H i j i \ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 95 �AIMING HIGH Senior Jill Towstik and junior Laura Hite wait for the on· coming serve. Senior Tammy Martelon and Junior Laura Hite put the ball up and over. Row 1: Erma McCallister. Row 2: Shannan Haddad, Da/ene Rowley, Jenny Bowes, Mattie Williams, Amy Brockob. Row 3: Coach Mack Fair, Tina Eyre, Beth Widmann, Kieran lYe/son, Beth Ennis, Tammy Martelon, Sarah Snyder, Marna Stewart. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Laura Brown, Debora Hawkins, Katherine Fedde, Heather White, Mari Mentzer. Laura Hite. 96 �Senior Mari Mentzer tries to smile after being benched over a twisted ankle. This year 's volleyball team started out looking strong, but lost momentum toward the end of the season. Their season ended with a Joss to Manual in the district play-offs. Strong serves and aggressive play at the net helped the team overcome their losses. Leading the team were seniors Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Beth Ennis and Jill Towstik. Juniors included Katherine Fedde, Heather White, and Laura Brown, and sophomore Beth Widmann. Next year 's team should do well with returning players and practice. Junior Katherine Fedde feels that " potential for excellence seems very good for next year. " Seniors Tammy Martelon and Mari Mentzer play the net aggressively. 97 �UP AND AWAY Junior M aryanne Sullivan exhibits the horizontal approach on the parallel bars. The girls gymnastics team had a very successful year. With seven wins and two losses, East sent three girls to state: juniors Sibyl Maer and Maryanne Sullivan and sophomore Lisa Chambers. Of the four events: uneven parallel bars, floor, balance beam and vault, Lisa Chambers was outstanding in all events. Maryanne Sullivan qualified for floor and Sibyl Maer 's specialities were the vault and beam. All three girls performed well, however did not make it to the finals. These three fine gymnasts have been involved in some sort of gymnastics program for quite a while and feel that all this practice has paid off. It takes hours of strenuous physical activity to form the skills needed to perfect this sport. Sibyl Maer states, " We have a Jot of potential for next year; there are going to be some talented freshmen coming in. " Senior Dea Wh eeler sho ws her flexibility on the balance beam . 98 �The gymnastics team shares their encouragement before a match. Junior Yvonne Brye reveals her agility in the floor routine. Row 1: Yvonne Brye, Deana Wells. Abigail Aukema, Coach Marge O'Hara, Melita Bendixen, Mailinh Hutchinson. Sarina Kates, Janine Goldstein. Row 2: Maryanne Sullivan. Suzanne Johnson. Lisa Chambers. Sibyl Maer, Dea Wheeler. Carla Godec. Missy Borysow. Tia Jones. Row 3: Assistant Coach J.A. Dominguez, Wade Torbenson. Ted Somers. Cory Torbenson. Angelo Fiore. Not pictured: Lea Kelley. 99 �THE RIGHT MOVES Coach Sturk. John Leuthold, Geoff Manning and John Carranza discuss tactics. Coach Roland Sturk concentrates on the game. The soccer team has emerged in recent years as a very strong force at East. The suburban teams are no longer an unbeatable menace. This improvement has resulted from greater all around interest in the game and the fact that many more people are beginning to play in junior high school. Though still not as popular as football, soccer has improved in status over the last few years. After fighting their way past local competition, including a rousing 4-0 victory over T.J., East became city champs. As junior Ben Clark puts it, " There is a Jot of depth in the program right now and we expect to do well in the years to come. " Sophomore John Carranza takes the ball downfield. 100 �Tony McGinnis blocks the GW attacker. Row I: Kelly Hanratty, Megan McElhinney, Katie Murphy. Row 2: Dan Costello, John Carranza, Chris Wehrle, Tony McGinnis, John Leuthold, John Wood, Shane Yehnert, Snowdy Hudgins, Ben Clark, Pat Bicknall. Row 3: Marc Evans, Mark Mayfield. Ulrich Hans Besch, Chris Hunt, Sam Jones. John Nagle, David Michael, Geoff Manning, Travis Rundlet. Dan Grossman, Mike Hennessey, David Sowar. Duffy Fanganello, Coach Roland Sturk. 101 �PERFECT TIMING Senior Dan Costello thinks about his next move. The East High soccer team moved into the state tournament with high hopes. After com· pleting an undefeated regular season, the An· gels were confident that their talent could take them all the way. With a strong defense led by senior John Leuthold and a very talented mid· field consisting of seniors Chris Wehrle and Dan Costello and junior Scott Zeman, the state fin· als didn't seem that far away. Outstanding per· formances by sophomore John Caranza also helped to bring the team this far. East's first state game was against the Cher· ry Creek Bruins, and although the Angels had been defeated by the Bruins in scrimmage earlier in the season, the Angels were looking better than ever. In the first half of the game the team played brilliantly. When a pathetic goal slipped past the Angels' goal line, East tried harder than ever. With Jess than 10 seconds left in the first half, Mark Mayfield put a beautiful shot past the Creek keeper. At halftime the score was 1· 1. East got off to a slow start in the second half but held Creek's offense to end the game in a tie. The game then proceeded into two five-minute overtimes. With no additional score, only the shootout remained. Five play· ers, David Michael, Dan Costello, Chris Hunt, Scott Zeman and John Caranza were chosen to take these shots. With the shootout score 2·2, Coach Sturk changed from keeper Pat Bicknell to Tony McGinnis. Unfortunately, the game ended with a score of Cherry Creek 2, East 1. a /0) Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows intense concentration. �Senior Chris Wehrle sprints for a wall pass. Junior MiJ.e Hennessey strains as he kicks the ball. The East Angels show good sportsmanship as they shake hands with the visitors. 103 �NEW CROP Sophomore Aneco Richardson breaks into the open. The Angels' offense fights for yardage. At right, East's defense holds the line. The Angels' junior varsity football team, in keeping with tradition, had another near perfect season. Clinching the league championship was marred only by one Joss to Thomas Jefferson by a score of 2(}6. Watching the junior varsity team work out and play, it is easy to see where East's varsity team learned both the joy of victory and the strength that comes from defeat. Next year's team should follow suit in this winning tradition if they are willing to put in the time and commitment that this year's junior varsity team did. 104 Row 1: Trent Orendorf. Matthew McDowell, Aneco Richardson. Theodore Lyons. Michael Hamilton. James Monaghan. Row 2: John Adams. Rich Anchustegui. Shannon Bragg, Kyle Damrell, Andrew Armand, Regence Humphrey, Melvin Doublin, Terrence Miles. Row 3: Coach Kraus. Robert McGregor. Andre Pounds, Jake Ford, Jeff Timmons, Robert Woodard, Timothy Kulick, Coach Allen. Row 4: Steve Ertman. Mark Tate. Eric McCarty, Chris Clark. Brandon Davison. Kevin Williams, Charles Taylor. Row 5: Derek Geathers. John England, Trond Makonese. Jamal Thomas. Mike Lum, Michael Sawyer. �Sophomore Peter Jones puts the ball back into play. Sophomore M att S uby has the "take the ball and run" attitude. This year 's junior varsity soccer team had another winning season. Hard work and dedication provided the means to a great team. As they worked on playing together, the team found new resources, and when pooled, the team showed their talent. Although the practices were long and hard, the re· suits were well worth the effort. In the hope that the varsity team will contin· ue its tradition of excellence, the junior varsity team practices and plays to their highest potential. The most excit· ing game of the year came when East played George Washington to a double overtime tie 2·2. Sophomore Peter Jones and freshman Chad Zeman will probably be seen playing on the varsity team next year. The Angel kickers feel that the prospects for another great season are very favorable. Row I : Taggart Hansen, David Lubchenco. Row 2: Chris Arend, Mike Hoops. Luke Buchmann, David Martelon , Paul Markson, Sean Moore David Leuthold, Kostas Kouremenos. David Hoogstrate, Coach Stan Garcia. Row 3: Sean Gray. Andy Stott, Chris Updike, Matt Suby, Anthony Precourt, Jonathan Ashton, Chad Zeman, Mike Bonfiglio, Peter Jones. Chris Cleaver, Doug McCulloch , Mark Jackson. Not Pictured : Jay Short. 105 �Coach Tarver calls a time out to help the team regroup. This year's varsity football team had an incredible year. Under Coach Larry Tarver, the team showed the path to excellence with an undefeated season including two last·second victories and numerous blowouts. East's game against GW went into a D-0 overtime. East won the game when Reggie Polk kicked the extra point to make the score 7-6. As the season progressed, the team 's unity increased with the anticipation of the biggest challenge of the regular season against the Thomas Jefferson Spartans. Both teams went into the late October game with perfect records. The TJ-East game always attracts large crowds, but the turnout of 5,500 fans surpassed everyone's expectations. An early TJ touchdown caused the East crowd's spirit to dim, but by halftime the tide turned in East's favor, 14-7. During the third quarter, TJ scored again bringing the score to 14·13 as an attempted two-point conversion failed in the last minutes of the game. Moving the ball efficiently downfield, they managed to get to the one-yard line with 11 seconds remaining. An easy victory could have been accomplished by kicking a field goal, but TJ opted to go for 6. The Spartans met the mighty defensive line head on, but were dropped for a loss. With no timeouts remaining and every eye on the clock, TJ could only watch the jubilant Angels celebrate a city title. Senior Charles Thatch tries to push through for a first down. /00 �Junior Reggie Yarbrough prevents the T J quarterback from completing a pass. Senior Donald Doublin charges through the strong T J de· fense. Row 1: Shawn Robinson, Mike Ullman. Vince Lombardi, Mike Davis, Kevin Downing, Darwin Richie. Row 2: John Miles. Kasey James. Troy Jackson. Byron Robinson. Mark Riggenbach, Corey Cro s. Tony Williams. David Czech. Row 3: Manager Diane Crowley, Kevin Donaldson, Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, Leo Kogan, Reggie Polk, Nick Greer, Kevin Brown, Donald Doublin, Russell Taylor. Manager Genina Anderson. Row 4: Coach John Allen, Coach Lauren Turner, Ron Howton, Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Ben Gregory, Clark Douglas, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: Rustin Vivian, Dallas Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough, Gilbert DeLeon. Kris Davis, Dan Barela. Row 6: Jim Dadiotis, Jon Morris, Ricky Williams, Bill Erfman, Robert Bennett, Alex Parkhurst, Tom Overton. 107 �CLASS ACT Jim Dadiotis and Gil DeLeon move in for the tackle. Reggie Alexander throws for a first down. East prevents the opposition from crossing the line of scrimmage. /OS �East's football team "qets psyched" before the game. A Montbello Warrior runs into a host of unfriendly Angels. The Angels ' 1985 football season was one of the most spectacular seasons that East has had in quite a long time. Not only did the football players and coaches have a great deal of spirit and drive, the East fans were behind the team all the way. Although East has had many great seasons in the past years, the football team had not gone to the semifinals in state since 1963. During the Angels' action·packed season, East proved itself to be number one in the city. As East flew through the state tournament defeating every opponent, spirit throughout the entire school increased. With a pep rally every Friday afternoon before a state game, the play· ers and fans were psyched up for the next day. This kind of spirit and support is what helped East go so far. Also, Coach Larry Tarver had a great deal of faith in the team. " We've had an age·old tradition, but these kids present a new image. They ' ve maintained their composure: they're mature." These are true words which not only describe East's football team, but all of the other sports as well. All East athletes have skill. East High spirit keeps them excelling. 109 �SPIRITED GAME Sophomore John Lyons cuts upfield for extra yardage. East fans partied in the stands as our Angel football team mauf.'!d the West Cowboys for the Angels fourth consecutive homecoming victory. There were two major challenges dur· ing the course of the 62·0 rout, neither of which occurred during the actual game: At the beginning of halftime, the fans exercized their powers of percept:.._n in attempting to decipher the Pep Club's cryptic formations. The football players experienced their greatest challenge of the day at the end of halftime, when they began their search for the correct end of the stadium through which to enter in order to break the "Angels" banner. Though the game became mundane, the fans in the stands managed to provide their own entertainment by dancing and socializing. The Cowboy fans, anticipating the crushing defeat. opted to stay home rather than watch, as once again their team was "shot out of the saddle". As the game ended, the race out of the parking lot began when the colorful caravan regrouped and led the student body home to prepare for the evening's dance. Freshmen Elizabeth Bauer and Kara Strauch laugh to the tune of victory. 110 �Excellent halftime performances by the pep club and the cheerleaders excited the crowd. Kasey James surveys West's defense. ~ ~~--- �A STEP BEYOND East's special teams set up for a kickoff after the offense scored a winning touch· down. A fter a questionable call, senior Jim Dadiotis glares at the referee. Of all the 4A high school teams, only 16 progressed into the state playoffs. An Angel victory over Thomas Jefferson in the regular season ranked East number one in the DPS. Despite wet snow and frigid temperatures, East defeated Evergreen 13·0. The Angel defense never yielded when Ever· green threatened to tie the game late in the fourth quarter. After successfully stopping Evergreen 's drive at the one yard line, quarterback Reggie Alexander successfully ran for a 99 yard TD, putting the finishing touches on their first state win. East 's quarterfinal game against Thornton was consistent. Thornton was not allowed to score until the fourth quarter. Then they scored on a long pass and turned a successful on-side kick into a TD making it a 26-15 game. Howelier, East rebounded with another TD, ending the game with a 33-15 victory. The two victories brought East high hopes for their first appearance in the finals since 1963 were shattered as the final score 36·15 indicated. A relentless Bruin running attack overpowered the Angels while numerous penalties destroyed a number of successful drives. " We got beat by a good team," said head coach Larry Tarver, "but we had a great year. " In the East -Evergreen game, senior Charles Thatch scrambles for extra snowy yards. a few �Senior Reggie Alexander prepares to pitch the ball to a teammate. A Creek runner loses his breath as two East men sandwich him. Senior Mark Riggenbach listens as senior Reggie Alexander calls the plays. Thornton had no chance against East's # 1 defense. 113 �IT'S OFFICIAL - GOLF 0 East 6 GW 0 East 6 JFK 0 East 6 West I East 5 TJ 0 6 South East 0 East North 6 Montbello 0 East 6 2 East 4 Manual 0 East 6 AL Districts 1st place City Cup 1st place State 6th place Andrew McFarlane 2nd place 114 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East VOLLEYBALL 2 GW 2 JFK 0 Manual 1 North 2 West 1 AL 0 GW 0 TJ 2 JFK 0 South 0 Montbello I North 0 AL Manual 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 East East East East East East East East East TENNIS 5 AL 6 West 2 Manual 4 GW 6 South 4 JFK 3 TJ 7 Montbel/o 7 North East 2 I 5 3 I 3 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East SWIMMING 72 JFK South 88 North 77 GW 79 JFK 85 AL 68 Manual I28 Mont bello West 108 South 69 TJ 114 66 8I 90 92 86 106 27 76 84 103 �East East East East East East East East East East East SOCCER GW 2 Manual 4 South 3 JFK 2 AL 3 Mont bello 9 North 6 TJ 2 AL 5 TJ 0 Creek I 0 I 2 I 0 0 I 0 I 2 CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL lnv.· 4th North West t Montbello / AL Girls· 1st Boys· 4th Manual North GW 'TJ Girls·2nd Boys· 3rd South North JFK Montbello Girls· 2nd Boys· 4th GW / JFK TJ 'West Girls· 2nd Boys· 3rd East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 143.20 West 134.60 JFK 136.45 GW 139.79 AL 152.95 Mont bello 140.30 North 143.95 TJ 146.00 Manual 142.40 South 59.30 121.20 141 .25 141.25 140. 75 170.00 153.00 73.50 118.40 East East East East East East East East East East East East East FOOTBALL 19 Westy 33 AI 7 GW 36 JFK 48 North 28 Manual 28 Montbel/o 62 West 14 TJ 10 South 13 Evergreen 33 Thornton 15 Creek 14 6 6 (OT) 0 0 14 0 0 13 0 0 15 36 115 �Keeping busy. Coach Jan Bohner records the scores. Freestylin' Dan Glenn reaches for the finish. /16 "Bang!" · and they're off! �In the water, Mike Sawyer demonstrates his good concentration and form. Competing against West, Eric Hughes executes his front dive pike. The 1985·86 season saw a dramatic improve· ment in the East High boys' swim team due largely to strong performances by "the four sultans " : seniors David Page, Burke Griggs, Aaron Strauch and junior Andrew MacFarlane. Their experience gave the team a push in the right direction, making Coach Jan Bohner's second year with the boys ' swim team a sue· cess. With her continual effort, East High can depend on a strongly established organization over the previous ever-changing coaching situa· tion. This will leave room for further improve· ment in the years to come. For next year, the status looks promising with top achievers Travis Rundlet, John Ash· ton, and Mike Sawyer. Hopefully, the incoming freshmen will reel in more than a few good catches for next season. Row I : Wade Torbenson, Sean Gray. Dan Glenn, Ben Clark, Travis Rundle/, John Fisher. Jeff Geller. Row 2:Eric Hughes, Jon Nelson, David Jeffer>(Jhns Musset ) Porter Erisman, Spank MacFarlane, an angry cowpoke, Stretch Strauch, Jason Johnson. Not Pictured: Mike Sawyer, fan Fiegler. John Ashton, Shane Katz. Justin Kosiba. Drew Peterson, Andy Stott, and the ubiquitous D3ve Page. 117 �RIGHT MOVES Determination, strength, agility, and endurance are the key qualities in the East High wrestling team. For Coach Larry Tarver this will be his fifth year as the coach of the Angels. He has provided the team with inspiration and constantly encourages them through their hard work. The team 's manager, Diane Crowley, stated the two main goals for the season were, " to do our best and to be sportsman-like in doing it. " With these goals set in the minds of the wrestlers, the team was ready to pin a quality season. Heading the 1986 season were last year 's state qualifiers and this year's seniors Charles Thatch, Kasey James, and Richard Suazo. Other top performers included: Vince Lombardi and Russ Taylor. Their strong performances led the team to convincing victories over their opponents. Continual improvement in attitude and technique have produced an enthusiastic organization hopeful of sending several competitors to state competition. Breaking away. Vince Lombardi controls t he match. Using a waist grip, Bond Brye executes a turn over. By using the stalling method. Andre Pounds dominates his opponent. /IS �Anticipation arises on the sideline. K asey James works the leg for the take do wn. Row I: Diane Crowley, Jason Shearer. Steve Sharp. Eric Nieto. Don Aguilar, Troy Medina. Paul Markson. Sara Cruz·Aedo. Row 2 : April Mitchell, Chris Chavez, Ernest Allen, Vince Lombardi, Ed Estrella , Randy Czech, Dan Radetsky, Lisa Turner. Row 3: Coach Tarver, Andre Pounds. Bond Brye, Kasey James. Reggie Yarbrough . Stan Alie. David Czech, Charles Thatch. Tom Carrillo. Coach Bacha. Tom Carrillo takes a strong hold on his oppo· nent. 1/9 �ABOVE ALL A pep talk before the game encourages the players. Driving for the basket. Benita Martin is challenged by an opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood, Jeneanne Ford. Shawn McLin. Coach Garcia. Row 2: Natalie Brewington. Lisa Aitken. Kelly Delph. Lolita Williams. Row 3: Coach Graham. Shawn Taylor, Jeanie Herron, Benita Martin, Ros Starks. 110 �Known as "Miss Magic. " Shawn Taylor plans her attack. "The Tower," Ros Starks, is high above the rest. The East girls varsity basketball team had high expectations for the sea· son. With their new coach in command, Deborah Graham, the girls had an ex· cellent year with only two losses. The key to their success. according to Jen· eanne Ford, was their strong bench. The team's powerful backup players had the ability to enter the game and continue the unified performance. Ev· ery player, whether a starter or not, had well defined skills and great athle· tic ability. Team unity and spirit were impor· tant qualities which made up the bas· ketball team. Although five individuals were on the court, they had to work together as one "body." According to Coach Graham. no one person can take control. If this happens, the body be· comes out of joint. Lisa Aitken and Ros Starks both believed that this was East's season to win the state cham· pionship. Coach Graham agreed with them, stating that the team had both strong desire and physical talent. Thus. the Angels had high hopes for a successful season. 111 �DREAMS Who was found on the girl's junior varsity basketball team this past year? Well, there was a diverse group of young women, some using the JV team as a stepping stone on their way down the path to sports stardom. There were girls who were not as serious about an athletic career, but used the team to improve physical condition. Coach Garcia was very demanding, and all of the girls joined to have fun. Some of the ladies on the team may grow up to be stars on the varsity team. Sophomores Gwen Miller and Natalie Brewington expresses desire to move on in sports and possi· bly play in college, although they joined the team for other reasons. "We're using it as an activity; as a way to get involved," said Gwen. Some members of the team will be· come professionals. No matter what the future holds for the JV basketball players. they can look back on their exper· iences as rewarding. Top: Coach Garcia overdresses for the occasion. Above: Trapped, Dacia Cooper looks for an open player. 111 Following in the foot teps of Dr. J. Sherri Greenwood evades her opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood. Row 2: Coach Garcia. Gwen Miller, Stacey Young, LaTonya Hendricks, Dacia Cooper. Row 3: Tammi Reuber. Joy Alzia, Jenanne Ford, Nattie Brewington, Dedra Vaughn, Shelby Wilson. �The team huddles around Coach Turner for a new game plan. Pulling up for a jump shot, sophomore John Lyons confuses the defense. Row I: Derreck Vaughn. Jonathan Lyons. Renard Simmons. Travis Adams. Row 2: Ronnie Edwards. Darrin Samuel. Eddie Egloff. Row 3: Malik Ali. Robert Watson . Ebony Terry, Bill Starks. Jeff Timmons. Mike Watts. Matt McCowe/1. They come in young and ambitious, often naive. They practice hard and Jearn as they go. They slowly develop, and they become more skilled. They amaze us with their agility and speed. Aim and accuracy become their astounding strengths. However, more practice is still needed. There are many things left to be learned: defenses, offenses, game plans and general strategies. In time, they will reach a high degree of mastery, but new and exciting challenges are always waiting right around the corner. SWOOOSH! The ball drops flawlessly through the bas· ket. BAM, BAM. BAM, SWOOSH! Again! The young men have grown, strengthened and improved tremendously. The members of East High's junior varsity basketball team are ready to move on, to become varsity players. The talent of some may carry them to the pros. However, skill, spirit. and ambition must be developed before success dawns on a basketball player. This is the purpose of the junior varsity team. It is where young men nurture their slowly ripening skills and talents. They Jearn strategies and formations from the experience of JV basket· ball. They grow and mature both physically and mentally, until they are ready to move on to new heights, in the true sense of the word! The years that a young man spends on the junior varsity team are years of impression and develop· ment. It is during this vital time that he truly learns the game of basketball. 113 �ON THE REBOUND The new DPL rule ties Coach Schraeder down. (}6. To say the men ' s varsity basketball team started off slowly at the beginning of the season would be an understatement. But, deter· mination and desire enabled them to bounce back with wins over Kennedy, North and West. A close·call defeat to George Washington proved the 85·86 team could play with the best. Although team height hasn't been the great· est over the last four years, until this year. the height loss hadn't been a factor. This year. however, the Angels were outrebounded by many teams in what many considered to be a strong league. With only two returning players. Coach Schraeder used this season to allow younger players to learn and gain experience after a weak first half of the season. According to Coach Schraeder, team unity was as high as ever, " The players were very unselfish and they did what they were asked." Even though the Angels' record did not indi· cate their strength. the team maintained their desire to reach their goal - the state playoffs. 114 With the extra reach of junior Robert Bennett. East nabs the rebound. �Flying through the air. senior JuJu Moore trives for two points. J unior J eff Parsons anxiously aw aits the reboun d. In what proved to be an exciting season, experienced point guard Reggie Alexander's dynamic presence on the court led the team after a slow start. With the strong shooting of JuJu Moore and the boardwork of Robert Ben· nett and Bill Erfman, each game had its share of heart·stopping action. Many one and two point losses could have easily gone for a victo· ry. which enabled the team to continue working harder. With underclassmen Kevin Williams, Robert Benett, Jeff Parsons and Jason Ewert, the Angels can again look forward to more exciting basketball in future years. Row 1: Sean Schraeder. Row 2: Devon Bunton. Byron Finnie, James Toliver. Jason Ewert. Row 3 : Jeff Parsons. Reggie Alexander . William Moore. Keith McDade. Row 4: Fred Jones, Kevin Williams , Mike Watts. Robert Bennett. Row 5: Assistant Coach Loren Turner , Dusty Samuel. Guy Burrell. John Nagle, Bill Erfman . Coach Rick Schraeder. 115 �WE TRY HARDER Preparing for battle. Coach Tarver drills his men. "Sure Foot " Scott Zeman sharpens his acute dribbling skills. Senior Gus Owens warms up before the big game. 116 �Successful athletes push it to the limit. Every sports team wants to win. But how does a team or individual go about achieving their desire for excellence? "Excellence can be achieved in sports by setting goals and finally reaching them," says junior gymnast Lea Kelley. But excellence does not come easily: it is rather a reward after long grueling hours at practice. Fall sports begin their seasons in mid·August long before most students even consider the thought of school. Likewise, spring sports continue well into May diverting seniors' concerns of the upcoming graduation. The practices not only help physical and mental skills, but they help develop team unity. Unifi· cation builds confidence within the team as well as the individual players. "Confidence is the key to winning," according to junior basketball player Jeneanne Ford. Losing is an obstacle every team attempts to avoid. However, it is inevitable for a Joss to occur. How does a team recover from the discouragement of a defeat? One must feel that, "Excellence is more than just winning," replies volleyball Coach Fair. Players must remain 100% optimistic and have the dedication, desire, and ambition to win. Recouperation from a defeat requires longer practices and harder work. Coach Schraeder feels that there is a/· ways room for improvement. Thus, a team can reach the peak of perfection through consistent dedication, and by maintaining a positive atti· tude. Losing is unavoidable, but the students can over· come the disappointment and frustration by hard work and combined efforts. East has established a long standing tradition of sports excellence that will continue in the years to come. Concentration is needed to excecute a new play. IT �WRAP-UP BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 61 56 51 72 59 64 95 64 64 66 75 76 64 53 82 86 88 91 Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West SWIMMING WRESTLING 68 68 62 80 70 81 41 68 68 70 73 East East East East East East East East East B Meet 12 41 32 28 52 30 51 24 24 AL TJ Manual Mont bello South North GW JFK West 55 30 36 38 12 28 12 36 36 77 81 59 79 66 66 65 Quentin Burrell·3rd. Andre Pounds·2nd. Paul Markson·3rd Districts Kasey James·2nd. Charles Thatch·2nd. Don Agui/ar·2nd. Bond Brye·2nd. Team·6th East East East East 85 East East East East East East East East 4th 74 102 56 108 113 2nd 4th 90 91 90 South / JFK 95 99 81 North 88 GW 86 JFK Relay Meet 97 AL 52 Manual 116 TJ 27 Montbello West 52/ 121 South B Meet A Meet GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 48 77 79 46 59 80 56 59 73 56 79 82 57 104 75 70 89 Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK GW West 60 33 49 46 21 28 37 27 35 61 47 39 42 16 25 39 33 �INSIDE SLANT East entered into the spring 1986 sports season with two new coaches and two teams coming off of state championships in 1985. 1985 also saw our baseball team take its first city championship in 30 years. Coming off such great successes in '85. what were spring coaches expecting for '86? Let's start with baseball. What was Coach Severtson's outlook at the beginning of the season? " This year's team is young. The sea· son is going to depend on our pitching: that of Gil DeLeon and McCarty. " Boys track coaches John Allen and Dave Peters also started the season off with a young team. "We have a new family here. We have adop· tees and babies. What you have here is an infant. We hope to be competitive by the end of the season." said Allen. Coach Turner of girls track expected the loss of last year's senior state all·star. An· drea Bush. to be felt, but that its effect on this year 's team would be minimal. Coach Turner thought this year's team had a chance of repeating the feat of last year's girls. Tennis coach Kraus had a very positive outlook for the season. He said the return of so many girls from last year should make it possible for the team to easily repeat. and possibly better. their record of 7·3 from 1985. He also expressed excite· ment at the rapid development of some of his younger players. expecting them to fill the four slots left vacant by last year 's graduates. Girls lacrosse received a new coach this year. The team was enthusiastic about the arrival of Pam Bent. Sixty girls went out for the sport. Coach Bent said she was only expecting 2 teams. although there was plenty for 3. New coach no. 2 came for the girls soccer team in the form of Roland Sturk. Coach Sturk said if the team could bring their offense up to the level of their superb defense and score some goals. a berth in the state tourna · ment was possible. Finally, we 'II wind up with boys Ia · crosse. Ranked # I in state with three state players returning from last year at the begin· ning of this season. Coach Barocas was by far the most confident of the spring coaches. He seemed to have little doubt that the boys would repeat their heroics that overwhelmed us in '85. �FAST BREAKS "Oh wh•t • feeling" Tom Fowler experience• when he m•k•• • •pect•cul•r c•tch. Row 1 Tom Fowler, John Phoenix, Bob Sulli'l•n, Mich••l P•rk•, Cr•ig Allen, John Gott••feld, Se•n W•t•r•. Row 2: Browning C•nnon, Snowdy Hudgin•, Greg W•ldb•um, Eric Peter•en, Greg Goldberg, Mike M•no•, Doug McCulloch, P•ul V•nRemort•l, Tom Romer. Row 3. Co•ch Tom Konkel, DeWitt Dominick, P•t H•tcher, Jon H•mbidge, S•m Jone•, Bruce B•ttey, Chri• McHugh, Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud, Scott L•mm, J•y Jor•lemon, He•d Co•ch Jon B•roc••· �• . . ~ • • - .-~ - ~ ~- .... "tii' ~ .· Left: A powerful check by Sara Weaver causes Nell Wooddell to lose the ball. Below: "The ball stops here" thanks to sophomore goalie Michael Parks. Row I: Cary Kennedy, Dara Canada, Coach Bent. Nell Wooddell, Kim French, Jennifer Brubaker. Row 2: Liz Erichs, Marja Juraschek, Jody Abady, Gina Dawson, Julie Hoffman, Anne Hennsi, Shelly Frank, Angela Talley. Cathy Nelson, Dana Stientjes. Sarah Wade, Michele Mukatis, A/ada Ramsey. Alex Zuccarelli, Beth Ennis. Row 3: Anne Marie Rosser, Nicole Meyers, Heather Lamm, Stacy Carpenter. Margaret Jareb, Susan Walters, Celeste Gilchrist, Allison Judd, Leslie Gallagher, Beth VanDeWater, D;ma Bryson, Aason Nossaman, Christine Plock, K.K. Harvey, Molly Barnard, Kirsten Hodel. Sibyl Meyer, Mary Ann Sullivan Row 4: Jenny Vaughn. Nancy Mitzner, Allie Ramsey, Carolyn Hodge, Tracy Fernquist. Angela O 'Connor, Dawn Jackson, Claudia Anderson, Liz Wainer, Sara Weaver, Erin Luke, Lindsey Rankin, Jane Bucher. Katie Davis, Jennifer Scully, Cindy Coxe. Carrie Frankenburg, Katie Cary. The oldest organized sport in America, lacrosse, was named by the French Canadian settlers after the old Indian game of "baggataway". Rough. and often brutal, sticks were frequently used to strike opponents. At times a thousand warriors might take part in a game that might range over a huge territory. Its first rules were established in 1867 and it is now known as the fastest game on foot. Today. it is a popular, continually growing sport in the United States. East-Manual men's lacrosse club has its own brief history. Starting in 1971, it has increasingly gained momentum and popularity. In 1979, Jon Barocas became the head coach and six years later, (1985), EastManual won its first state championship. Lacrosse continues as a club sport because DPS does not recognize it as a school sport. Although not yet as competitive as the men's, the East-Manual women's lacrosse team has had winning seasons its first two years. /J/ �Sophomores Theress Pidick and Kathy Murphy utilize their dribbling skills. Girls soccer has been a part of East since the 1920's, but it was not until 1978 that it was promoted from a club to a school sport. 1983 proved to be the most memorable year in the history of girls soccer when the team advanced to the state championship and took the title. Continuing their strong performance in 1984, the girls made it to the state playoffs. In 1985 Coach Colin Stewart did not have as much success with the team as he had in 1983. One of the reasons for this de· cline was the lack of experienced seniors. The ever-changing coaching situation has put a damper on the girls' performance as a team. However. with dedication and skill they have been able to reach the state playoffs almost every year. This year the team. under Coach Roland Sturk, was determined to become the best that they could be, reinstituting girls soccer as a winning tradition. Senior Laura Stevenson creeps through the defense. �Left: Driving for the goal, sophomore Heather Spangenberg controls the ball. Above: Junior Anna Mangus launches the ball into play. 1 l) t.,tl \~ ljLQ}\.J. JCVYY\ ~l'JYV ~cJ.~, b~.J ~cw u.-~c\ ·J-.e- Jl~ 101\.DUJ'\.. , t.uLWJ)L ~ ~ ~vv oN- c~ vruL J. \vi) ~.- t>~ ~\JL}\.. _\ w~ J.'U..JU../:) J)J~~ j_w.;m Qe&lw .J..-Ju.uj ~i\) ~--.)J'('v- w~ ~~v J....V ~ J/)JI \0 .!XL J J./()CUJ JC:,-.., A.f d t~. ~~ow ~ct~~~l' ¥>~ . ~~ ~h),~ ,;u-* N.~ ,(.L,l..1./r"'\ ( Jl vt..L ,_),/'•'v •. • . ~~r-::.~~"'~ ~ .lA_ .• . . \, ·tl 11 (;./ Row I: Theress P1d1ck, Anna Mangus. Sylvie Walravens. Cheryl Aldnch. Row 2: Laura Stevenson. ..1'\_,,.... "" ) 1 ~ '!'Wf'Katy Murphy. Kady Bodenhemier. Kelly Hanratty. Heather Spangenberg. Katie Wade. Kelly Evans. V ·~~ ~,...~ ""'t ~~ (]~ 1 Row 3: Heather White. Tasha Nielsen, Megan McElhinney, Katie Clark, Liz Kintzele, Abigail Aukema. •)/\ {) ~ \ .J ~~ • , -, j. IJ ~ 1 Coac~ Roland Sturk. Liz Linden, Amy Porter. Joscelyn Gay. MaiLinh Hutchinson, Margaret Clymer: .7.~ J.A l)l..) .1~ ~· IJJ Jenmfer Barker. '<A. ).J'. J .-.L~l ~o-" 1: 0 ....J.U ft.v'\..-. d •• �TEAM UP The 1986 girls junior varsity soccer team: Row 1: Liz Bauer. J.J. Hanratty, Amy Mangus, Sonia Sutton. Row 2: Laura Yribia. Sarah Snyder. Shannon Ryan, Kate Snyder, Bonnie Slayter. Row 3: Jenny Mattison, Cathy Goldstein. Shelly Mentzer, Liz Romer. Sara Watkins. Sarah Farley, Nicole Stott. Marie Schultz. Shannon Good, Kieran Nelson, Coach Renate Schmidt. "It w•• here ju•t • minute ago/" The girls JV and freshman teams have proven to be most beneficial to girls soccer at East. In 1986, Coach Roland Sturk placed a strong empha· sis on the importance of being a JV player, and employed a well·exper· ienced assistant coach, Renate Schmidt, to supervise the underc/ass· men players. Under the leadership of Ms. Schmidt, a former East student and player, the incoming freshmen and new players learned the skills and tech· niques required for a competitive game. Because the only way for an in· dividual to improve is to play, the coaches established a freshman team in addition to the JV team. This a/· lowed everyone their turn on the field. With a total turnout of over seventy players and a well·qualified assistant coach, both the freshman and JV teams were guaranteed a good season. Shelly Mentzer and Liz Bauer fight for the ball -.rhile Laura Yribia awaits the pass in a team scrimmage. /34 �Freshman Stan IWe - watch out. Pete Rose! The JV baseball team is an excellent way for the potential varsity players to improve their skills and strategies. The best of the JV are called up to fill the varsity positions left by last year's graduates. Emphasis at the JV level is placed on technique and on consistent top notch performances. JV players work their hardest to accomplish these goals. After making a catch, freshman J.C. Klein fires the ball to first base. After a great hit to right field by a teammate. freshman John Longbrake heads for home. Sophomore John Vandoorninck and freshman Bennie Taylor are closely evaluated. IJS �DOUBLE PLAY Nonchalantly watching the action around him, sophomore catcher Eric McCarty waits for a pitch. 1985 was an exciting season for the East baseball team. Taking the city crown and placing seventh in state, the team accomplished a feat not achieved since 1952. From 1952 until the late 70's, base· ball at East saw its ups and downs. Begin· ning in the 80's, the team gradually im· proved, going from fifth in the city in 1984, to first in 1985. This year's team, although young, looked promising. Coach Severtson planned on using sophomores on varsity. the best in starting roles. The team was Jed by seniors Kyle Wechter and Derril Vigil, and juniors Gil DeLeon, Mike Mack, and Jason Ewert. 136 Sophomore Tim Stegink misses the opportunity to catch the ball hit by senior Derril Vigil. �Left: In record time, junior Gil DeLeon sp rints to first base. Below: Anticipating a grounder, senior Kyle Wechter waits for the ball. Row 1: Eddie Brown. Row 2: Andy Lyford, Tim Kulick, Brian Dunlop, David Sanderson, Scott Zeman, Eric McCarty, Mike Mack, Josh Rubin, Chris Gray, Gil DeLeon. Row 3: Derril Vigil, Reggie Alexander, Brandon Davidson, Tom DeHerrera. John Lankeneau. Mike Hamilton. Matt Steuart, Tim Stegink, Todd Schiff. Vince Murillo, Chad Zeman, Troy Johnson, Stan A/ie, John Vandoornick, Coach Severtson. Row 4: Coach Risoli, Bond Brye, Chris Rumin, Earnest Collins, Travis Boyens, Jason Ewert, Bennie Taylor, Mike Bonfiglio, Terry Sturgeon, J .C. Klein. IJ 7 �STRAIGHT SETS Aerobics in the sun. Row I: Claudia Sears, Sarah Kimmett. Susan Luna, Catherine Covode. Heather Reed. Row 2: Laura Mitzner, Lisa Katzman, Hilary Garnsey, Heather Falk, Kim Jackson, Jackie Poe. Row 3: Marna Steuart, Beth Dillon, Holly Basky, Wendy Pridemore, Heidi McCotter. Kelly Barron, Katie Flanigan. Row 4: Sacha Brown, Bethany Mays. Brenda Goldstein. Katie Mahoney, Michelle Rule. Coach Krous. /38 Excellent backhand form is demonstrated by sophomore Hilary Garnsey. �Jackie Poe ponders her next move while partner Kim Jack · son serves the ball. A look of determination appears on the face of Susan Luna as she prepares to hit the ball. In 1916, the East girls' tennis team won their first tennis championship. This victory set the mode for the next twenty years. By 1936. East had won every possi· ble tennis award, including district and state. seventeen times. The rivalry between the individual team members was intense. In 1933. 186 East girls competed in singles matches alone. 52 in doubles. Because of the great number of players, a ten-cent entry fee was mandatory. East challenged their opponents on the City Park tennis courts. Because only five high schools existed until 1960 (North, South, East. West. and Manual) there was extreme competition. The "Racketeers", however, managed to defeat their opponents and pull away with victory after victory. In keeping with tradition, East's girls' team continues to strive for excellence in a sport in which they have always displayed outstanding talent and achievement. /)9 �Andrew Beadle catches up with Ron Morrill. Row I: William McDonald. John Nagle. Darwin Richte. Donald Daub/in, Kasey James. Nick Greer. Shawn Robinson. Anthony Bunton. Row 2: Andy Beadle. Troy Medina, Steve Sharp. Hank Besch. Ivan Groce. John Miles. Melvin Daub/in. Jimi Nevels. John Bruner. Mike Moore. Row 3: Chris Updike. B.J. Sanders. John Adams. La· mont Dailey. Greg Curtis. Row 4: Marlo Gary. Tim Jones. George Schandorf. Matthew McDowell. Shannon Bragg. Trent Orendorf. Ter· ry Miles. Dallas Jackson. Byron Robinson. Corey Cross. Alex Jackson. Row 5: Coach John Allen. Travis Payne. Ray Burke, Derek Geathers. J.R. Wortham. Jim Dadiotis. Ron Morrill. Coach Dave Peters. /40 Sophomote Terry Miles sprints another lap. �It 's a long way to t he finish line for Travis Payne. Senior Byron Robinson warms up during practice. Many high school track teams achieve success during their existence. None, however. have continued their successes like the East High boys track team. In the past 84 years. they have won 20 state meets, more than any other school. East team members have set state records in the 220 yard dash and the 110m high hurdles. Other successful events for the team in the past included the 400m dash, the 3200m run, the 400m relay, shot·put, pole·vault and long-jump. Track events are varied over a wide range of activities and not everyone participates in each one. They all re· quire different amounts of willpower, strength, perseverance and physical fit· ness. Team members have to train separately for each event. In its 84 years, the track team has provided East with much success and many wins and will continue to do so for many years to come. 141 �PHOTO FINISH Lisa Aitken takes a short nap between races. Stre t ching seems to confuse senior Christine Banman. Since its establishment in the early 1970's the girls track team has more than made its mark in East history. From 1971 when there were 8 team members to 1983 when there were 30, each team has always been unique. With two state championship titles from the last two years under its belt, the girls track team is simply a symbol of excellence at East High. /41 The East girls track team waits for their turn to run. �During the 1985 season, senior Joanie Herron takes pointers from Coach Turner. Mattie Williams sprints all the way. Senior Wendy Heisterkamp makes sure to stretch well before running. Row I: Donna McCalister, LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Herbert. Gwen Miller. Mattie Williams. Row 2: Katheria Hubbard. Erma McCalister. Bell Ziegler, Karla Nelson. Stephanie Bush, Carol Brooks, Monica Heitzmann. Row 3: Chris Banman. Beth Cupp. Nomi Martin, Lisa Aitken, Dana Brown, Deana Wells, Kim Jordan. Row 4: Elise Johnson, Jennifer Aitken, Stefanie Farmer. Dana Roper, Shawnya Doyle. Ronnette Rosborough. Lydia Smith, Wendy Heisterkamp. Christine Rose. Susan Aitken. Row 5: Beth Kosednar, Tanya Miller. Sonya Grimes. Alicia Jackson. Tara Gatewood, Chessa Martin, Mindy Jarvis. Corevett Presley, Michelle Gilford, Kelly Delph, Coach Loren Turner. 14J �TIME FLIES 1985 Girls State Champion Track Team: Dana Roper, Lisa Aitken. Mikki Brown, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lisa Long. LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Gilford, Mattie Williams, Kelly Delph. Above: Crossing the finish line first was common for Kelly Delph and her teammates. Right: Coach Turner gives encouragement from the stands. 144 With wind blowing through their hair, the 1985 East girls track team sprinted through last year's state meet to win their second consecutive state championship. Winning the championship in 1984, the Angels definitely had an edge over the other teams. They knew what had to be done, and had what it takes to do it. Not only did the East team have great talent, they had experience and enthusiasm as well. Outstanding performances by Andrea Bush, Kelly Delph, Donna McCalister, and Mattie Williams sparked the team to victory. Competing in two relay races as a team and their own individual events. these girls were perfect representatives from East. Coach Turner stated. "East has got the potential and the experience. I know they can do it again." Empty lanes await members of the girls track team. �Senior LIJUriJ Steven•on prep11re• for 11 winning dive. The •occer te11m 11nd f•n• w11tch the Angel• kick their WilY to victory. Middle left: Junior Bill Erfm11n 11nd •enior Jon lltlorri• 11re proud to NY th11t the Angel• 11re number one. Above: Senior K11tie M11honey 11nd junior Jennifer Brubliker he11d off for • tough run 111 cro••country pr11ctice. Sophomore Ll•• Ch11mber• demon•tr•te• perfection on the b•l•nce be11m. Sports A �Below: Junior Rich•rd White •nd ••nior Ro•l•nd St•rb would like to ... the guy who ride• th•t bike. Right. Fr••hm•n Anthony Collin• d•r•• you to give him • ticket for •topping. Above: Fre•hm•n St•n Aile demon•tr•t•• hi• method for •t•ylng •w•k• in cl•••· Right: Sophomore Debbie Bl•ckburn expr•..•• her fru•tr•tion •t being ir. Denver on H•w•ll•n D•Y· 8 Candids �Left: Sophomore Mon• P•yne •nd junior Gin• C•ldwe/1 •w•lt •nother exciting d•y of •chool. Below: R•ymond Clemmon•, Butch Hubb•rd, Edg•r Knox, Curti• Curry, D•• D•• Hubb•rd, •nd Edw•rd Brown demon•tr•t• the h•nd ji'le to "Fly Girl". Above: Junior Ed Rlld•t•ky •mil•• in •pit• of • recent encounter with • 11ery l•rg• bird. Upper right: Sophomore Sony Pr•rk d••per•tely •w•it• help with hi• problem. Lower right: Senior Ken •nd •ophomor• Chri• McDon•ld look for excitement In the per•on•llld•. Candids C �Row 1· Pet Lo~•· Row 2: Dimitri B•••oukoe, Leur•n Gold•t•ln, Merllyn How•ll, Brien Horen, S••n Jon••, J. R. Worthem, S.th Enni•, W•ndy AIH, Temf Kimure, Merg•r•t Longbrek•, Cerl• God•c, Donne Jon••, Moniqu• L•on, Lynn Mlll•r, Temml B•k•r, Gr•g Goldb•rg, Mlch•ll• McClendon, W•nde No•••m•n, Sem Jon••· Row 3: Anthony Bunton, J•••• Ce•tlllo, S••n Grey, John Benford, Tine Montez, Su••n Ab•, Den• Klepp•r, Jill Tow•tik, JU/ Cordove, Duffy Feng•n•llo, Ann• Mlll•r, E~•r•tt• Elli•ton, Gr•g Weldbeum, John Wood, John McCulloch, Ernl• Suezo, John L•uthold. Row 4: Metth•w lchibwe, Robflrt Ric•, Bieber, Juliet Chipmen, Rondi Hege~ik, Tom Romer, Den Gro••m•n, Den Co•t•llo, Andy Butt•rfl•ld, R•ggl• Polk, Meyfield, Brien Book•r, Bellnd• Devl•on, Lori Ror•x, Cheri•• Thetch, Solomon Jorden, K•rri Jem••, Leon McC•Ii•t•r, Cynthie Loudd, Williem Moor•. Row 5: Devid Herford, John Cez•r, Bred Gold•t•in, Tonnye Crok•r, Peul•tt• Purdy, Tie Colli•r, Troy St•~•n•, Tom McDoneld, De~id Neuhelfen, Mitch Gr••nblett, Serf• At••, Reenette Whitti ngton, Ang•llqu• Jeckeon, Owen L•then, Williem Hik•, Cerol Brooke, Bill Skuii•Y· Row 6: Doug Bredl•y, Remon• Cerebejel, Tine John•on, Georgie B•in••, Sylvie Sench•z, De•ir•• P•r•z, Gl•n Devl•, Merle Mete, Pet My•n, Kethl Ro.., R•n•• Llghtburn, V•n•••• Murdock, D••n Rodenburgh, Bridg•tt• Smith, Li•• Whit•, Derrick Jenkin•, Phong Vuong, St•~•n M••ch/e. Row 7: Temmy M•rtelon, Mik• Ullmen, D•nnl• Fox, Me/ony Veughn, Tony• Devi•, Clere Glb•on, Sh•ll• Corwin, Pelg• Menger, Rick W••~•r, Jimmy Peg•, Robert Plent, K•vin We•d, Sebonn Wright•il, Deboreh Whit•, LeDewn Long, Reyn•• Brownridg•, B•••l• Will/em•. Row 8: Vince Lomberdl, Bri•n Tucker, Br•nt Zemen, Kri• Devl•, Vic Ferreri, Cheri•• Ro••, Mike Jon••, Dee Wh••l•r, K•vin Welk•r, Jeff Gold•n, Sereh Le~ine, S•r•h Wed•, Scott Lemm, C•••r Roe/, J•ff Welt•r•. Row 9: Jeffr•y Mertinez, Jey Emem, Merk Jon••, Hector Bonille, Sue Dyer, Holly Brown, Doneld Doublln, Lerry Adem•, K•••Y J•m••, Fr•d Jon••, T. Chembfln, Tre~i• Peyn•, K•lly Hore, Jim Senford, Frenk Seblen, C•••r diPeulo, Ll•• Atkin. Li•• Li•• D Semors �Row 1: Tony• Gomez, N•ncy P•lmer, Sonny Crockett. Row 2: Su••n Lun•, Eric Petenen, Tom Fowler, L••nn• Sulzer, Amy L•uge•en, Monic• Morg•n, Michelle Gilford, Juw•n• M•ngrum, Jo•nle Herron, Sh•wn T•ylor, Mike Fulenwider, Bob Nicholl•, Julie Due•, Angelo Fiore, Bill John•on, Hil•ry D•r, Jerry Thom••· Lind• Dur•n, Scott /mig, M•rk Riggenb•ch. Row 3: D•rr•n Smeltzer, Kellin V•ndenberge, Chri• Wehrle, Delfin Sh•ffer, Tr•cey T•ylor, Al•d• R•m•ey, Win•ton Huff, S•ble W•ll•, Sheil• Weber, Bruce B•ttey, Tom Arend, John Cr•mer, Don•ld Aguil•r, Chri• Ch•11ez, Sh•wn Robin•on, Tin•m•ri• Vi11en•, Stelle Stroud, Ruth Soli•, Julie F•rr•r, Alfie M•rquez, Annette H•ll. Row 4. Chri• O'Brien, Mich•el Miller, Alex P•rkhur•t, Bridget Steele, C•meron Miller, Jim P•tter•on, D•n• Stientie•, D•wn lngr•m, Mich•el Hurd, D•n• Roper, George Abr•h•m, Gu• Owen•, Amy Herb•t, Keen•n Hollowell, Steph•nie Porter, Tony Royb•l, M•rtin• Flore•, Fr•nci•co Vern•z•, J•ne Vexler, Chri•ty Morrill. Row 5. D•llid Ci•rlo, l•m•il Abb•••· C•thy Nel•on, T•mi Proctor, C•ro/ Sh•rpe, Kir• Ch•pin, Jim D•dioti•, Jon Morri•, D•ll•• J•ck•on, Conr•d Sutton, John Mile•, Chri• T•lley, K•tie M•honey, Jennifer Erick•on, Wendy Hei•terk•mp, Kri•lin• He•rtm•n, Courtney W•ldren, Lind• Lee, Tin• W•r11i, Bonnie Je•n Well•, Lori P•dill•. Row 6: C•rl Fuerm•nn, John Koeppe, Angel• Rich•rd•on, Renee Gordon, Doug Hill, Tom•• Brown, Frederick Brown, N•th•n Porter, Chri• B•rker, Lenet Polk, Venni•• Lewi•, John Fi•her, K•rin• Br•un, Kim Somer•, S•r• Cruz-Aedo, Byron Robin•on, Tony Ayre•, Michele Muk•ti•, M•ri• Schiele. Row 7 Kyle Molen, Henry Power•, Rob Cuthbert•on, Andrew McGr•th, Eric• D•lli•, Regin• Lewi•, C•••ndr• Reynold•, Jill D•iley, Angel• B••ey, R•chel J•ck•on, A•ron Str•uch, Burke Grigg•, M•ri Mentzer, L•ur• Ste11en•on, Gretchen M•••· Chri•tine B•nm•n, Michelle Bucklin, Wendy Roger•, Lynette H•ll. Row 8: Sh•un McL•ughlin, Eric Wil•on, Troy J•ck•on, Kellin Brown, Reggie Alex•nder, Ricky Willi•m•, Tr•cey L•rkin•, Kellin Don•ld•on, Kymn Robert•, Mich•el Pigford, Tin• Pew, L•r• Blythe, Eliz.beth Str•mmiello, Tin• Lei•ge, Chri• Bry•on, Chri• Rumin, Derril Vigil, Kelly Delph, D•11id Quint•n•, Gu• Holm, Sh•nnon Bi•hop. Row 9: Ron Morrill, K•i•er T•n•k•, J••on Boyen•, Jeff St•rk, Kim Allen, Steph•nie Be•t, Cl•udi• Se•n, l••m Jt•on, D•rren Ch•ndler, H•nk Be•ch, D•rrin Le11y, Du•ty S•muel, Kyle Wechter, D•llid Sow•r, Sheri Weber, Joyce Montoy•, Angel• We•tbrook, Noelle Ho•kln•, Benit• M•rtin, Ro•l•nd St•rk•. Class Of 86 E �Below· Senio,. Tine L•i•g• •nd Tin• Pew rerert to their •ec:ond childhood during •pirit week. At right: Senio,. Tr•cy T•ylor, Angie Br•d•h•w •nd S•ble W•ll• fill ••ch other in on the l•t••t go..ip. Middle nght Senior• John McCulloch, Eric Pete,.en, Chri• Hunt •nd Greg Goldberg mi•t•k• the Y••rbook photogr•pher for "Stud M•g•zine". Below left: Senio,. Kri•ti H••rtm•n •nd Jennifer B•rker •pend • typic•/ d•y on the ••PI•n•d• •tudying •nd ••ling lunch. Below right: Senio,. John Mil•• •nd KHn•n Hollo welltwo'• comp•ny. F Seniors �At left Junior Gil DeLeon'• lunch doe• not -r~rH with him. Below: Junior P•ul Yeti: " BUSTED/" Fre•hm•n Ch•k• John•on i• c•ught in the •ct of p•••lng i/leg•l twinkie• to fre•hm•n Jon/ M•rtinez. Candids G �Below· A v•riety of thing• c•ught the intere•t• of the •pirited E••t •tudent•, •• they di•pl•yed their red •nd white et the homecoming g•me. Right. Not m•ny •our note• were pl•yed by Ju•tin Zeche• •nd the re•t of the b•nd during the •pect•cul•r homecoming h•lftime •how. At left. The buddy buddy •y•tem in •ction - Junior• Kir•ten P•tter •nd Chri••Y Neeley •upport e•ch other during lunch. Right Fre•hmen D•vid Leuthold, demon•tr•ting one of the more cre•tive u•e• of ••lt-•nd-pepper •heker• •t Arby'•· �Sophomore Hilary Garnsey helps Kelly Barron at a lunchtime study session. Senior Sean Jones runs to beat the tardy bell. Middle left: For freshmen like Steve Barela. Arby's is the only answer. Above: Junior Shannon Stotts and sophomore Katie Poindexter discuss the latest happenings over lunch. Girls break the stereotype while engaging in a lunchtime football game. 145 �What is unique about people? What makes us different from a dog, a bird, or a monkey? Besides physical make-up, there is one big difference that stands out. People are able to store massive amounts of information from their own past experiences as well as those of people from previous generations. No other creature has this capacity, and it is important for us to take advantage of it. By doing so, we are able to prepare ourselves 146 for future encounters. This quality is very applicable to education. As time has passed, it seems as though school has gotten easier. Our parents and grandparents talk of more work and less freedom when they were in school. The only thing that makes information so hard to learn is the fact that the student has never heard of it. An example of the problem with new information is the computer age. Stu- �dents of the 60's thought this was ex- getting increasingly difficult, each gentremely difficult and foreign. This is evi- eration is provided with more supplies to denced by the fact that there are few endure the long journey down the obstacomputer experts today above the age of cle course ahead. Thanks to the East ex35. However, students of the 80's are not perience, students will embark upon intimidated by computers because they their road to excellence better equipped are familiar. than many, having had the opportunity As the human race advances, it contin- to develop their individual talents. ues to run into larger obstacles, such as the problems of AIDS and nuclear weapons. Though the problems seem to be lite s11taller stoJtes !Ita! trip !fOil earlg OJt leave !fOil stronger for lite larger OJtes altead. 147 �����������.,.,_,.,,.,.,no f.MIIW-&tr.dr wMPII dtWid dUrllltl , . t.ll 01 IMir HltltN , _ , . rmlt:h , . , ~ . . , . , , tleclilloM , . . �..................... ................ _ . ......... ..-. -.-. --~---- ~ �����������������Right: A long nigh t of studying lies ahead for Elizabeth Strammiello. Below: ·socrates of the 'SO's,' Bridget Ste le, m ditate• deeply. 176 Dan Grossman and Aaron Strauch an· ticipate another day at East. Smiling East students let their never-ending enthusiasm for the school year shine through. �For the first year, East students participated in United Nation's debates. East's representatives: Row 1: Wende Noss11m1Jn, Meliss11 H11rt (copresident}, Charles Johnson (co-president}, Abigail Aukema. Row 2: Jon11th11n Ashton, Mike M11honey, lan McGee, Antonio Aiello. Row 3: K11tie M11honey, P11ul VBnRemortiJI, M11rj11 Jur11schek, Cr11ig Damrauer. Row 4: Dan Grossman, Jay Joralemon. Above: Christy Allen: " Hypnotized" left: The single mos t favorite double - JuJu Moore and Cynthia Loudd. �~. --..-..- .._....- ....... .-..... -~-. - · •....r ...... Aaron Strauch Many students in the class of 1986 were academically inclined, but only a few received the honor of being ranked as one of the infamous top ten. These students worked diligently during their four years of high school to maintain their excellent grade point averages. Contrary to popular belief, these students did not spend all of their waking moments studying. Most were actively involved in extra-curricular organizations at school and in the community and participated in challenging and demanding courses at school. John McCulloch �- -· . ---~~--. .-:• Burke Gr~ggs Beth Ennis Aaron Strauch - I am a deeply superficial person. Andy Worhol Chns Hunt- When you leave this world, leave it a better place than you found it. W.A . T. Margaret Longbrake - Ignorance is relative. D. Rivera Beth Ennis - There 's never time to do it right, but there's always time to do it over. David Page- " Optimism ", said Candide, " is a mania for maintaining that all is well when things are going badly " Voltaire John McCulloch - If you don 't like the way I drive, stay off the sidewalk. Jennifer Barber - I dwell in possibility. Emily Dickenson. Steven Mesch1a - When Rukeyser keeps money in the bank, Gorbachev advises Reagan to chain up Rambo, and toothpaste and Coke have been " improved", it's been a trying year. Burke Griggs - I 'm hopelessly lost. But I'm making good time. Sarah Wade - Life is a journey, not a destination. Jennifer Barker �Shei/11 Anderson Rob Andrew Chris Arend Steve Armijo Leigh Ann Arnold Iris Ates Kevin Axton Fr11nces Bsca Jsmes Bsird Eries Bsker Jeb Bsker Dsn Bsrels ISO Juniors �Junior M•rk M•yfield I• going •olo. Holly B••ky Anne B•tt•y C•rrie B•um•nn Cece B•yer Willi•m B•yer Andy Be•dle Robert Bennett P•t Bicknell P•trick Bigg• Brigitte Bi•hop Michelle Bi•hop Chri• Bl•nken•hip Denice Bo•we/1 T•ny• Botton Penny Br•cey Devlyn Brown Juniors 181 �--___ -_.,.- .. .. --------.. ..... . -....-...-....-.. ..._.,.. -..-·---~ Keith Brown Leurs Brown M ichsel Brown Jennifer Brub11k r Bond Brye Yvonne Brye Jsne Bucher Rsy Burke Quentin Burrell M11tt Butterfield Gins Csldwell Rendezer Campbell J. Cannon Sonys Carney Chrissie Carpenter Tom C11rri/lo Julie Chspin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Benjamin Clerk 181 Jumors -~....-...- -~--- ~ --~~ ~.,. ~-.. �Katie Clark Sesn Clark Amy Clarke Darren Conner Shannon Connery Catherine Covode Cindy Coxe Arisn11 Craigie Josh Cr11mer Corey Cross Hesther Cross Steph11nie Cross Di11ne Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis Just another dsy of sun worshipping for exchange students Timm Koch snd Yues-Msrie. Exchange students from Germany, Japan, France and Spain attended East this year and offered insights into differences between the U.S. and their own countries. Hank Besch, a German exchange student, noted that more Americans eat in fast food restaurants than people of other nations; in Germany, only 'freaks' eat fast food. On the whole, exchange students agreed about the variety of people, the individuality and independence of Americans as opposed to foreign Citizens. Juniors ISJ �Da11 Czech Craig Dsmrau r Deborah Dsmre/1 Katie Da11is Gil DeLeon Anastasia Demos Lensie Diamond DeWitt Dominick Kristi Dougherty Da11id Douglas Kellin Downing Stefanie Eanes Da11id E11rnest Bill Erlmfn Ed Estre/111 Marc E1111ns 184 Jumors Physics tudents eagerly watch the roof. s objects fs/1 from �Top Juniors Beth McCarthy and Vanessa Lyon laugh about their hom work. Bottom Junior Sylvia Walravens plays queen of the E. Shafaye Evans Tins Eyre Anne Fsngsnello Kstherine Fedde Byron Finnie Kelly Fitzgibbon• Kimberly Fluegel Jeneanne Ford Jerel Fo•ter Kim French Jum4Jrs ISS �.. .·... - ....... ..... ........... -- . - --- -- ---- -- ------~- ~ ....-..- ~-.a~--~--....-..-- ···~ Junior Gigi Jsmes tells her story while junior Katie Davis li t ns hs/1 hesrtedly. S th Fritts Adsm Gallagher Britt Gsllsghflr Lflslie Gsllsghflr Col••n Games Jsm•s Gsrcis Fsith Gsrmsn Msrlo Gary George Gstchis Tsrs Gstflwood Jeff Gflllflr Christopher Glick Oienns Goldberg Brflnde Goldstein Jenine Goldstein Shannon Good Seen Green Nick Grfler ISO Jumors ~-- �Gregory Garrick Chri•lina Hall Cari Hammer L.J. Harker Meli••a Hart Regina Hart Deborah Hawkin• Derek Hawkin• Angela Hay•• Monica Heitzmann Michael Henn••••Y Hodari Henry Riley Hester Laura Hite Julie Hoffman Sara Hoogstrate Another day, another fire drill. An event unique to the high school experience is the periodic fire drill. The frequent safety measure required by the school board is generally considered 11a necessary nuisance" by East High faculty. Student opinions on the practice are varied. The siren can prove a welcome interruption for those trapped in dull classes, and there are many who share the view of junior Jon Nelson, who isn't as worried about getting out of the building as he is about 11finding the scenic route back to class." There are, however, those who feel that this "haphazard migration" is inconvenient and pointless. Unfortunately, the fire drill is an established practice destined to remain a part of life at East. Jumors 187 �J ..ics Hoop r K ith Hudgens Paul Hudgins H ck Hyland D11nette lbsrrs Gina Ide/berg Kimberly Jachon Markus Jackson Michael Jackson Gigi James Sheila Jefferies Da'lid Jeffrey Charles Johnson Wade Jones Jay JorJJiemon Allison Judd Marja Juraschek Da'lid Kahn Shane Katz Matthew Keeney ISS Juniors �Junior Tina Eyre shows h r photog nic smile. Lea Kelley Beth Kelley J II Keul Mark Kirch Timm Koch Justin Kosiba Kostas Kouremenos Andre LaMoUe Blaise Langley Marc Laval/sis Timothy Laughlin Kenny Lederer Kenny Lee Michelle Lefevre Geoff Leventhal Aaron Levin Juniors 18'!1 �----. ....... .. -·-..--- -...... -·-.. ----- ------ ··-- ---~­ Antj Lind Julie Lomb•rdi Victor Lomb•rdi Jim Lop z Gordon Loui Erin Luke Tiel Lundy Carolyn Lu•tig V•n•••a Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Tiffany Malone Anna Mangu• Geoff Menning Frederick Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martin David Matti•on Mark M•yfield Bethany May• 190 Jumor~ ~·--· __ •-• . . . .• • 811/r • ·-·~--­ ~- _, �r-;::::=======~ r---===.:::::====:....=.=....___, ....-----------. ,.:.::==:........:..__:_::_;::::=====::::;1 Michlfel M•ys El•n McAllister Beth McC•rthy Jennifer McC•rtt Meg•n McElhinney Jill McEiw•in M•rjie McGuire Willi•m McL•in Ingrid Medelm•n Louise Meji• Bruce Metc•lf D•vid Michael East's location on Colfax A venue is one of the most important aspects of the school's atmosphere. Colfax provides a multitude of personalities and environments for the student to sample, while living 'the East experience.' Students take advantage of the availability of a variety of food stores along Colfax as 7-Eieven, Arby's and Bloomingdeli's are all within walking distance. Local restaurants benefit greatly from student patronage, as stated by 7-Eieven's manager: "The business we get from the kids has really boosted our income, but it does become chaotic during lunch hour., Junior Rachel Portnoy sums up the influence of Colfax on East by saying, "It promotes a mixture of people and is an exciting backdrop for school life., Sophomore Michelle Willi•ms, junior Adrienne Rossi and freshman Adam Lee enjoy 7E/even nachos. Jumor~> i':J/ �Nsdis Minicli r Michelle Mixson Aleshis Moor Lsrry Moore Thi-anh Moore Jennifer Muir Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Jon Nelson Charles Neuscheler James Nienaber Tins Nieto Roger Nodruff Chad Oakes Linds Ornelas Tom Overton William Psscoe Angels Pesce Msriellen Peck Ksrs Pfshler 191 Jumors �Andre Phillips Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendie Pridemore Stacey Plamondon Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Deborah Rehn Lauree Reuber Celeste Richardson Kol Richardson Darwin Richie Rachael Romero Lee Rosenbaum Adrienne Rossi Beth Rouland Lorraine Rountree Juniors /9J �Michelle Rule Jill Ry•n P•t Ry•n J•k• S•l•z•r Eliz•beth S•l• Ke11in S•m•on April S•nder• M•ri• Schiele Mi•ty Schreiber M•rie Shultz D•nny Se•c•t Kurt Seefeldt /94 Could it be • former E••t •tudent? Junior• Cindy Coxe •nd Jennifer Brub•k•r ••c•p• from the •corching •un. �Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes Jtm Silburn Stephanie Simmons Donald Sims Jon Slotta Jeffrey Smith Keith Smith Sno Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Nick Sternberg Matt Steuart Cherita Stewart Jennifer Stewart Ronnitta Stiger Shannon Stotts Gregg Straight Maryanne Sullivan Juntors 195 �Tins Sullivan Elens Tsylor Grace Taylor Russ Taylor Victor Thomas Daniel Tisdale James Toliver Cory Torbenson Wsde Torbenson Scott Trager Karin Vsndenberge Sussn Vsndermiller Beth VsnDeWster Psul VsnRemortel Julie Vaughn Tony Vigil Rustin Vivisn Mstthew Vuletich Wendy Wsllsch Jeremy Wsl/is /96 Juniors �Sylvie Wslrsven• Philip Wstt• Michsel Wesver Shsnnon ~ ber Rolsnd Web•ter Nikki Whitsker Hesther White Vslerie Wil•on Gsry Wong Nell Wooddell Oomnique Worthsm Ssrsh Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Ysrbrough Stscey Young Scott Zemsn Msrk Zmudy Alex Zuccsrelli Junior Elsn McAIIi•ter fini•he• her ver•ion of the pesnut butter ts•te te•t. Juniors /97 �, -.. ........... ~-.-~ ~ #~;,··· ~- --~ # ~. '. ~ ~ !,)• ~ James Albertelli Tam/a Alexander Kim Alison Sheila Ameen Rich Anchustegui Cera Anderson Genina Anderson Michaela Archambault Mary Archibold Tina Armijo Adam Arnce Jonathan Ashton Lori Austin Michelle Baca Mary Bacon Michelle Baker LOUIS Ba/bona Michelle Bannister Molly Barnard Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett /98 Sophomores ....... ,.,.,. Sophomore Jennifer Aitken reads her , �Rosy Bassoukos Chris Beardshear Mathieu Beck Elizabeth Beckmann Stefante Benson Debbie Berzoza Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhemter Mike Bonfiglio Mtssy Borysow Jenny Bowes Travis Boy<Jns John Brandenberger Natalie Brewington Amy Brockob Jeni Brockway April Brooms Jason Brown Keith Brown Sacha Brown John Bruner Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cindy Burleson Sophomore• Genet Erick•on and Beth Widmann review one la•t time. Sophomores 199 �Br•ndon Burrell D•r• C•n•d• Kri•ti•n C•nn•dy J••on C•rey John C•rr•nz• J••on C•rrillo John C•rter L•ur• C•rter Audree C••tlem•n Di•nn C•zer Li•• Ch•mber• Lynnice Ch•mpion Audr• Ch•nce Beth Chri•ten•en Angelique Chri•tien•on Mich•el Cl•rk Trici• Cl•rk Jeff Cohen Timberlyn Cohen He•ther Colwell Eliz•beth Cook Mich•el Culh•ne Eliz•beth Cupp D•le Cutter R•ndy Czech P•n•giot• D•m•relo• Andre• D•vi• John D•vi• Oti• D•vi• Br•ndon D•vi•on XXJ Sophomores �Dana Dawson Tom DeHerrera Matthew DeMerritt Ted Demous Zane DeVan Beth Dillon Jon Douglas Kirk Downing Maggie Drake Barbara Dube Parrish Dyer Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jodi Eiland John England John Ennis Genet Erickson Russell Erickson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Stefanie Farmer Henry Fieger /an Fiegler James Finney Sophomore John Ennis psyches himself up for his cross country meet. Sophomore �....-..-.. .-----.... .................. - --------- --- ---~ --~ -~ Kste Flsnigsn Kirsten Flournoy Melissa Ford Osris Fox Christoph Francis Julie Frsnk Csrrie Frsnkenburg Torrei Futrell Angelo Gsrcis Shon Gsrcis Hilsry Garnsey Joscelyn Gsy Endsle Getshun Joshus Gilbert Liss Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Liss Gonzalez Gsry Gordon Sesn Grsy Yvette Grimes Shannon Hsddsd Msrk Hsle Brett Hsltiwsnger Mike Hamilton Jsckie Hampton Kelly Hsnrstty Freshman Monies Mslone displays her fsith in the football tesm while Osnny Pyles observes. 101 Sophomores �-----""'.-. ..... ........ ....... ____ -.. -....-..-. ~- ~ ...-. .-. ~ ----~- ~---~-_... The metermaid finds East an excellent place to fulfill her quota. Receiving a driver's license is one of the highlights of a students' life. The license indicates that a student has matured sufficiently to be allowed one of the responsibilities of the adult world. This " milestone to adulthood" is usually achieved at sixteen, but some, for various reasons, wait a year or two before obtaining their license. Reasons for the delay .Y elude lack of money or access to a car. Parents may also withhold the privilege as punishment for bad grades or improper behavior. Those who drive have advantages. They are " free to go where they want without asking parents for a ride," says sophomore Kieran Nelson. Junior Tina Eyre says she now goes places she didn't go before because they were too far away. Many fortunt~te students drive to school, freeing themselves from dependence on school buses or RTD. Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Bobby Hargis Sheila Harper Karin Harvey Patrick Hatcher Greg Heartman Michelle Herbert Rosie Hernandez Michelle Hill Sarah Hillyard Kirsten Hodel Jennifer Hogan Michael Hoops Debbie Horton Nick Hovenga Eric Hughes James Hunter Erica James Gina Jecminek Sophomores 103 �Sophomore Heather Reed tries a new method of absorbing the material. M ark Jenkins M arg ot Jereb Jason Johnson Troy Johnson Melanie Jones Peter Jones Tim Jones Jon Kahn Robm Kaptain Julian Kates Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Jason Kelley Ben Kelly Sarah Ktmmett Mttsuko Kimura Mary Kmdblade Michael Kmnison Sonja Kirkeby Dylan Kiszlowski Patrick Knoll Kathleen Konkol Timothy Kulick Johnny Lam 101 Sophomort!s �Sara Lane J•••ica Lanfranco John Lankenau Traci Lat11on Bryan Lawrence Tran Le Shannon Leddin Laurie Lee Samantha Levine Toby Levine Amy Liberacki Elit1e Licht Matthew Lindtltrom Tami Linnie Eugene Loui David Lubchenco Mike Lum Andrew Lyford Joe Mackenzie Mark Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Thi-Anh Markson Sophomores Katy Murphy and Heidi McCotter cram for their upcoming te•t. Sophomores 105 �... .... ----••• --··· --------~ ~ ~ _....,.. ----------------------------------------------------------~ NIJtiJiie M•r•h Amy M•rtin Che••• Mertin J••on M11rtin Jennifer M11rtin R11quel M11rtinez John M••••n•t Ann M11y Sh11nnon McC•be Donn• McC•Ii•t•r Eric McC11rty Torri McCIIJin Heidi McCotter Dougl•• McCulloch M11tthew McDowell ReginiJ McGee Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Violet Mcintosh Kelli McL11ughlin Jeronn• McLin Dee Me11der Matt Medina Jennifer Medrick Sophomores Kyle Grossman, Molly Barn11rd 11nd Kirsten Hodel pose as "Ch11rlie'• Angels". ..:UO Sophomores �Photography •tudent• smu•• them•elve• during • lecture. In every school schedule, there exists one tedious class where boredom and listlessness prevail. During these classes, certain students prefer to daydream rather than listen to the teacher. Students appear to pay attention, but they actually concentrate on that perfect someone. Some students put their heads on their desks and sleep, while others doodle aimlessly on paper and desks. During long and dull lectures, considerate students stare at the clock or out into space. Impolite pupils chat with their friends about their classes, after-school activities and the opposite sex. The smart student does homework. Thus, no matter the situation, there is always one way or another to get through a pointless, useless and uninspiring class. L11uren Merrill Bruce Meyer Li•s Michalik Msrysnn Mile• Terrence Mile• Gwen Miller Renee Miller T11nys Miller April Mitchell Erin Mitchell Kri•tin Moeller Carrie Montez Sesn Moore Monique Mooty Msry Morale• Msrk Morehead Osmon Morgan David Morgan Jeanine Morrill Nicole Morgan Sophomores 107 �Courtney Mroch Colleen Murphy Ka ty M urphy K i eran Nelson Gins Neusteter Ji m i Nevels Essence Newhoff Heather Nilson Aason Nossaman Neal Ohlsson Allison O'Keefe Mary Olivas Les Ordeman Trent Orendorf Charles O'Roake Shsniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeffrey Papper Michael Parks Linda Paul Raemona Payne Stephanie Penn Jean Perry Julie Peters XJ8 Sophomores No matter the place, sophomores Carrie Thorn, Maggie Drake and Toni Marin are ready to pose. ' �Drew Peter•on There•• Pidick Chri•tine Plock K•ti• Poindexter Amy Porter Rebecc• Pound Andre Pound• Anthony Precourt Lynette Pyle• Allie R•m•ey Britt• R••mu••en Don•ld Reed He•ther Reed Andrey• Ree• Mike Reich Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud Edw•rd Rendon Aneco Rich•rd•on Se•n Robert•on L•Ju•nn• Robin•on S•ndre• Robnett Loui• Rodriguez Chri• Roger• Kevin Roller•on Ali•on Ro•enb•um J•ke Ro..er P•t Rou••e• D•lene Rowley Josh Rubin Mike Rub••m Sophomores )().} �.... _ -------__--...-.-·-. ....... .... .. . .,._ --·--·--· -.. .,....._ ~­ Travis Rundlet Demetria Sample Jay Samuel David Sanderson Mike Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jennifer Schneider Karen Schrader Max Schroder Jennifer Schulz Jennifer Scully Anna Seymour Jason Shearer Jay Shore Melissa Sidwell Renard Simmon• Erik Skaalerud Dirk Smith Karolyn Smith Ledsll Smith Matt Smith Russell Smith Shannon Smith 1/0 Sophomores Travis Rundlet winks at the camera. �Virsdeth Souvsnnsmscho Hesther Spsngenberg Stsci Stayton Tim Stegink Msrns Steuart Elizsbeth Steven•on Desnns Suszo Mstt Suby Eddie Sullivsn Renee Sweet Terry SylvtJin Juli11 T11ndy J11cquelin Tsnnenbsum M11rk Tste Ch11rle• T11ylor Ebony Terry DtJentJ Thoms• Amy Thorne Csrrie Thorne Devon Torrez Sophomore Sh11nnon H11ddsd s•k• Mr. Miller for help on her homework. East High School is academically demanding on all students and sometimes extra help outside of the classroom is necessary to explain homework. For some students a little help from outside sources provides a better grasp and understanding of the subject. Students can obtain help in a variety of ways. The Enrichment Center, run by Mrs. Hite, is always open for students who need tutoring in any subject. Along with teachers providing help, there are student tutors who aid on a one-to-one basis. Mrs. Hite stated that "no student can say there is no one to help them because tutoring is oNe red all eight periods in all areas." East also has employed full time professional tutors: Mrs. Blecha for math, Mrs. Lipschutz for English and Mrs. Ostrom for social studies. All three enjoy helping students study for tests, write research papers and do homework. Another form of help are the notorious "help sessions" at 6:30 in the morning for such classes as Chemistry and Physics. It is not peculiar to see a half-asleep student trudging through the snow with a box of Winchell's doughnuts and a cup of coHee before the sun has even come up. Those students who take advantage of the help available to them often find they understand their classes better and do well in them. Sophomores 111 �Sophomore• Gin e Neu•teter end C/ey Condon enjoy the •un efter en unexpected •nowstorm . Mereu• Torrez Steph•nie Torrez Jem•c Tr•ger Hieu Tr•n K•rolyn Tregembo Chri• Uhrig Leif V•nderwork John V•ndoorninck Leng Veng Xiong V•ng Andre• V•squez Dedr• Veughn S•ch• Vignieri K•tie Wede L•wrence W•lker Sus•n W•lters Michelle W•rnken Eliz•beth W•rren Kelve W•rren K•thy W••hburn 111 Sophomores Sophomore Chris Be•rdsheer i• not enthu•i••tic •bout •chool. �Sophomore Mitzi Kimur• •ttempt• to do homework during • •occer g•me. T•r• W••hington Mich•el W•tt• Br•ndon Web•ter T•mmi Weer• Allison Wehrer De•nn• Wei•• N11nette Wh•len Kimberly White Eddie Whitehe•d Beth Widm•nn Thom••ine Wiggin• D11vet• Willi•m• M•deline Willi•m• Tr11nell Willi•m• D•nny Winokur Eric Witz•k Curti• Wood D•rren Wy•e Ch•ng Xiong Ju•tin Zeche• l••bel Ziegler Sophomores 1/J �Lauren Abady John Adam• Kri•tine Adam•on Joi Afzal Antonio Aiello Mahik Ali Stanton Alie Erne•t Allen Amy Ander•on Andrew Armand Emily Arnold Abigail Aukema John Bacon Diya Bailey Denni• Baird Steve Barela Elizabeth Bauer Jo•h BeBout Craig Benjamin Cindy Bennett Jo•hua Bergman Chri• Bi•hop Cher Black Thoma• Blackwell 114 Freshmen �Fre•hmsn Matt LaBarge i• ec•tstic cis•• i• over. Ben Blsnken•hip Jennifer Blsuth Allan Bogan Jeremy Bogar Matthew Bond Tri•h Bond Tamara Boren•tein Shannon Bragg Jon Bromfield Dswnsrie Brook• John Brown LsRoyce Brown Wardell Brown Luke Buchmann Angie Burnett Robert Caldwell Eric Canady Darrell Cannon Jene Chamberlin Colin Cheadle Gigi Chri•tisn Robert Clague Chri• Clark Julia Clarke freshmen 115 �------____._ .......... _..._. -·--·-·..- -_ -..................... -............. ___------________ ~-- ....,.. ~-...-...-------- ....... ~-..._. Earnest Collin• Clay Condon ....,.. Top Fre•hmen Steve Barela and Brett Vannortwick prepsr for cis•• to end. Center. Fre•hmsn Tars Stubbs takes one ls•t mental note. LsSonys Cooper Js•on Coote Cs••sndrs Copp Eric Cowan Daniel Crane John Crowley Claudia Cuadra David Cupp Lamont Dailey Kyle Dsmmre/1 Corey Dsvi• Being a freshman can be very overwhelming. High school has a larger variety of people than a middle school and thus a freshman can get easily lost in the crowd. Another disadvantage of high school is the amount of homework one receives. Being taunted by upperclassmen, having trouble finding one's class and not having anyone to ask directions of all tend to characterize a freshman's first daYc of school. However, high school isn't all bad. Football games, dances, and spirit week all seem to help freshmen fit into the fast pace one usually finds at East. It doesn't take long for one to feel included and more secure in the 116 Freshmen environment found at East. Fre•hmsn Chri•tian Updike, Kevin Yo•hida, Larry Detweiler and J.C. Kline enjoy lunch. �Fre•hm•n Billy Ru••i•n need• help •olving hi• computer error. Monic• D•vi• Le•lie D•wkin• Ch•d DeM•rco Su••n DeMund M•ry Derr Jeff Detweiler L•rry Detweiler LeJon DeV•n D•rl• Dill•rd Sh•w•y• Doyle Bry•n Dunlop Jennifer Dunning Simone Duz•nt Ben Dveirin Beth Dyer C•rol E••ley Br•ndy Egloff Steven Erfm•n Kelly Ev•n• A•i•n F•ir S•r•h F•rley Julie Fiore J•ke Ford Steve Free/on freshmen 117 �Amanda Fr man Pam Frye Tricia Fuchs Cyn thia Gallegos M ichtJ I Gallegos Dawn Gatewood Yvette Gentry Celeste Gilchrist Tammie Gold CtJthy Goldstein Tanibe Gonzalez Marti Graham Tammy Gray Br11d Green Chris Grey Krista Griffen Sonya Grimes Kelly Guest Douglas Hall Casey Hampton Jennifer Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson 118 Freshmen Ch11rlie Mon•gham has second thoughts about his career in Biology. �Fre•hmen Becky H11nr111ty, He11ther L11mm 11nd D11nny Cr11ne count the •econd• until cia.. end•. Ju•tine H11rford Chri•tine Harri• Kim H11rri• Letici11 H11rri• L11el H11rt Chri•tine H11rtne•• St11n H11rtzheim Nicole H11ye• Rebecca Hei•terkllmp Don11ld Hernandez Sh11nnon Hog11n Troy Home• D1111id Hoog•trate D11mion Hoover J11y Hull M11i-Linh Hutchinson Alici11 J11cbon Freshmen 119 �__ ....... __ . ........ -- --....-.. __ ---· .--... . ..-.... .., --....,... ... --....___ - .._..___ ......._ ..._ ~- .,.._., ., ......._ ......._ -~~ .,.._ ......,. ......,. "Care to engage in a bit of freshman humor?" Once again, the administration used the hall sweep as a method to get students to class on time. Hall monitors Hswept" students into the auditorium if they remained in the hall after the tardy bell rang. Once in the auditorium, students remained there for the duration of the period, completely missing class. Many students agreed with Dana Stientjes when she said, "It is better to be late to class than to not make it at all." Katherine Fedde believes we need the hall sweeps, but feels they need to be "done every period and to begin when the tardy bell rings." As much as students and teachers dislike the hall sweeps, it looks as though they will continue as long as the number of tardies remains high. ~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~====~ Andrew J•lving Melinda Jarvis Tishs Jefferson Eric Jeffery Odis Jenkins Phoebe Joecks Cammie Johnson Elise Johnson Gregory Johnson JesniJohnson Brian Jones Chad Jones Chslise Jones Sarins Kates Hesther KeitiJiy LIJini Kimssds Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner J.C. Klein Chris Klever 110 Freshmen �Beth Ko•ednar Racheal Krepp• Malt LaBarge Lillie Lam Heather Lamm De•iree La•ter Kri•ten Lauge•en Herman L•vall•i• D•vid Leuthold Jon Leventhal Alex Levine S11ul Levine Eliz•beth Linden D11nny Lippold J11red Long John Longbrake Erica Loudd Jesse M•dry Michael Mahoney Chri• Milley St11n Alie concentr11tes intensely in hi• work. Freshmen Willow Pappageorgeand Julian Kates promenade from •choot. Freshrrum 111 �Amy M•ngus Meredith Manning Fr •hmen Gene Steele and John Bacon pond r th noth r lunch period. thought of PBul MBrk•on D•vid M•rtelon Jerry MBrtinez Joni M•rtinez Meli..s Martin•on Jennifer Matti•on Erms McC•Ii•ter Mercy McCa•lin Monique McGilberry Troy Medina Michelle Mentzer Ben Metc•lf Jeri Meyer Freshman Cheryl BBrnett wait• for her •hip to come in. 111 Freshmen �East High sophomores check out the female •c nery. Fre•hmen know what it tskes to make it through Biology. Megan Michael Ro•emsry Miller Laura Mitzner Jame• Monaghan Mike Moore Petrina Morgan Amanda Mullin Amy Mus•ett Nicole Myer• Karls Nelson Ari• Nevin• Chalonds Newell Tanya Niel•en Monies Oske• Stephanie Oakes Angela O'Connor Eries Olvera Cathy Ordeman Li•s Ortega Cari Overton freshmen 113 �... .. -""""' . . ---------------------11 ..... _ .. ... - ---- - - -- --- --~-.- ~- . Rich rd Palmer Willow Psppsgeorge Exer Payne Sloan Payne Kontum Pesce Mike P11tersen Sherman Plunkett Adam Powers Sheils Proctor Dsn Rsdet ky Virginia Ramirez Cheryl Rsy Sean Rhyne Kevin Riley Shswns Rollerson Liz Romer Shay Romer Jerry Rorex Ronnette Rosborough Bethany Ross Who are substitutes? Substitutes are terrorized and abused people. Loud, noisy and unrestrained classes make up s typical substitute's day. Notes passed from student to student eventually become paper airplanes soaring through the sir. Students are often known to swap desks and names to confuse and disrupt the classroom. "Substitutes are s good way to have s free day in class," says sophomore Erin Mitchell. Talking, sleeping and doing homework from other classes characterize s classroom with one of these mistreated replacement teachers. Why are substitutes treated so badly? A typical student's response is "why not?" "A student can be totally obnoxious and get sway with it without it affecting his or her grade," says junior Nell Wooddell. Unfortunately for the substitutes, most students are aware of this fact, and use it to their advantage. Substitutes haves very hard job. They always try to control the classroom, but they seldom succeed. Students attempt to take advantage of substitutes in every way they possibly can. 114 freshmen Freshmen bombard substitute Ksy Greenlee with their demands. �AnneMsrie Ross r Jennif, r Rossi Scott Rowitz Bill Rushing Shannon Ryan Shsnns Ryer on Sherrie Salazar Catherine Sale Leigh Sslge Karns Samson Chr1stine Sanchez Elizabeth Scsnlsn Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jsns Schoep Sean Schraeder Geoff Seale Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Steve Sharp Jay Short LeeSanne Silverberg Joy Simpson Lull Simpson Freshman Anthony Miller tells freshman Cleophus Steele B bad joke. freshmen 115 �Chris Sku/ley Stacey Sloan Lydia Smith Kate Snyder Sarah Snyd r Peter Sowsr Mars Stainbrook Gene Steele Jenny Stegink Emeri Stein Kimors Stephens Stacey Sternberg James Stevenson II Samantha Stewart Monique Stoker Andrew Stott Nicole Stott Kara Strauch Tara Stubbs Roger Suazo Sonia Sutton Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Christie Thompson Jeff Timmons Raymond Toliver )16 freshmen �Fr shmen Denni• McGrath, Paul Tunnel snd Chri• Sku/ley di•cu•• pro•pective girlfriend•. Stephani• Torr•• Leurs Tubbe•ing Paul Tunnell Tifsney Umoren Chri• Updike Msris Vs•quez Jennifer Vsughn Msrk Vourexe• April Wslker Stscey Wslker Ssrs Wstkin• Shswn White Yolsnds Wiggin• Lsrsel Wi/lism• Ben Wood Lsurs Wood• Kevin Yo•hids Leurs Yribis Joyce Zeimen Chsd Zemsn ./ Freshmen 117 �Members of congress meet to d1scuss plans for the future. Irene J. Fr.,e-Gay walls for her prmce charmmg. "The good old days" as it was called, 1935. To us, it seems like a long time ago, but for those who were young then, there were many great times. Who could forget trips to the mountains on weekends and rides in the rumble seat of a convertible until I am on Saturday nights. Times have changed since then. Can you imagine life without television, electric typewriters or FM radios? People had never heard of yogurt, hair dryers, Snoopy, or even MGM's. The Grapes of Wrath had not even been written yet. When these students were in high school, pizzas and McDonalds were unknown luxuries. Everyone ate in the lunchroom and a quarter would buy a whole lunch. Even a nice car could be purchased for $700, and gas cost only 11¢ a gallon. According to professional writer, Nardi Reeder Campion, times have really changed. "If anyone in these times had asked us to explain CIA, NATO, UFO or ERA, we probably would have said alphabet soup. In our day, cigarette smoking was fashionable, grass was mowed, coke was something you drank, and pot was something you cooked in." Many things have come and gone and much has happened in fifty years. But one thing has not changed the certain unity shared by all students. This feeling will never change, but will continue to grow as years go by. 118 East g1rls unpro\ie their a1m after school on the lawn. �"Oh. tt's so mce to see you agaml" Let's do the fox trot. Old friends renew thetr acquamtances. 1915 head boy Jack Cheley looks for a vase. �Athenil stands guard m the mam hall. Students work dtltgently m the ltbrary. Glass paned wmdows m the auditortum seemed to ltghten up the halls. ]JO The fourth floor lunchroom was the only place to eat many years ago. �The aud1tor1um seemed more magmf1cent With all the wmdows surroundmg it. The miracles of technology/ The sc1ence labs were well equtpped and kept m neat order. East High was built in 1914 and still stands looking much as it did then. Times have changed, however, and so has East. There were once tall magnificent statues that stood in the front hall by the main stairs, as if to welcome students into the school. These statues have long since disappeared or were put in storage. The lunch room has also changed. Instead of eating on the first floor, students ate in a lunchroom located on the entire fourth floor. But the need for more science labs and rooms caused them to move it to the first floor and the old lunchroom was made into the present day science department. The location of the computer labs now used to be the old science labs. Time has also changed the structure of the many walls of East. The auditorium once had beautiful glass-paned doors and windows as did the solarium. The fountain that welcomes all to East from the south entrance has now been replaced with flowers, just as the intricately carved benches situated along the lawn have been removed. It seems a shame that things have to change with time. Even the beautiful and magnificent cannot last forever. Wouldn't it be nice if we could bring back all that has been lost so that we could enjoy it and appreciate it just as others have before us? 131 �GENSLER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS f/Jo~1wM-ef STUDIO & GALLERY Walter A. Hunt, Jr. Vice President/Managing Principal 823 United Nations Plaza Suite 500 New York New York 10017 212/286-0212 ~o~ra:=aduates LONDON SQUARE 12101 H EAST ILIFF AVE AURORA . CO 80014 LOLA & RALPH CLARK (303) 671 ·0771 790-1297 rnE SPORTS CHERRY CREEK CARD AND PARTY SHOP CORNER No. 4 Buell Mall Cherry Creek Shopping Center Denver, Colorado 80206 9616 East Arapahoe Rd. Englewood. CO 80112 Presented by ---------------377-7477 WAXTRAX Bruce Katlin Contract Sal~s New Import and Domestic Releases 638 East 13th Denver. CO 80203 (303) 831-7246 -(3-0-3)_8_3_7--9-19-3 620 East 13th Denver. CO 80203 Quality Used Records Import and Domestic Oldies Collectibles 1705 So. Peul Sueet Suite •2 Denver, CO 80210 WAXTRAX (303) 722·1960 837-1625 ~ Straight-A-Way ~ ~MOtOr INCORPDRA~D _:s:;;, a BIG MOUTH COOKIES CONGRATULATIONS! Photography 2422 East S1xth Avenue RESIDENCE 333 6872 THE WRITER AGENCY .4@'WZI"/ Butter 131 303/388-6453 Denver, Colorado 80206 PHONE (3D31 351!1·8721 4628 E.23rd Ave.~ r.:., Chocolate Chip (at Dexter St.} ~Oatmeal Cinnamon Denver, CO < ~ Raisin (303 ) 377 - 2830 J} ' Double-Nut Peanut ·rhe Gourmet Cookie with the Homemade Taste" • 101 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD DEANE J WRITER , JR SUITE 300 DENVER COLORADO 80206 �h t lies tJssus . "OFF THE BOLT" 1 Designer and Decorator Fabrics For the Home Seconds • Close outs • Speetal Orders (303) 393-7311 Tattered Cover Book tore 2930 East Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 5912 E Colfax Ave Denver, CO 80220 322-7727 IOHN DILLON .IHUSIC SH T MUSIC BOOKS "BEST GREEK FOOD" W('~rworc1 1985 BREAKfAST SrEClALS MON-fRJ 6AM-11:30AM • 2 eggs. hashbrowns &. toast 9 5c • 2 eggs. 2 panca kes. 2 stnps of b,"on or saus,,ge ~2 22 WNCH SrEClALS MON-fRJ ~3 95 JOHN DILLON DINNER SrEClAl EVERY NIGHT SS.95 Breakfast. Gyros &. Souvlal<1 served any 11me 1 rATIO SERVICE &. CARRY OUT ·i 53'i r CO f-AX A Df: OrEN 24 HOURS, MON-SAT SUN TILL tOrM Eii CO 8022C 1680 L Colfax 321 -7051 303! 329· A900 GREASE ·MONKEY Phon~ 321-1907 Budget Printing Center of Capitol Hill THE CAPITOL HILL GREASE MONKEY 1250 East Cotrax A~ll Denver Colorado 80218 303-832-7697 MARK MORAN Manager JOO FIUMORE STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80206 '0:! 18 \.'0.11 :".J.J-t-:!00 Hugh R. Pitcher Quality Prrntrng on che Hr/1 ·W·l Downi1'9 Dl,I\'CT• (.'() rn 1010 East Colfax Denver, Colorado 002 18 (303) 860-7000 AEROBIC , ETC. A#robic Eurcic# Cla11rt for M#n anJ Jf'omrn .7:£~ .9~. /k~ .!'d.?~~ ~<rJI fx fu.r . ~/,.,,..,,., :/r;rt·O fxr? NT'* ,1/ ~t;;~ 6 5728 E COLFAX AVE . DENVER, CO 80220 PATIY DIERKER 322-5192 )]] �TOYS THAT PLAY WITH UMGIHAnOH. 2364 E THIRD AVE . DENVER, CO 80206 303-322-0973 I£TH GIUfRTHS Larry Dardano D1rec tor preschool through advanced 2250 KEARNEY • DENVER, CO 80207 • 355 -0080 congratulations graduates Tele . 572-8881 Allan M. Sulzer, M.D.; F.A.C.C. Country Club Pttannac!l \ 7 00 EA ST S,JC-H A VENuE AT Board Certified ln Cardiovascular Diseases G ~LPIN D E,., \IE R COLOR 4 DO 8 021 8 (3031 322 77 4 3 JEFFREY M BLUTH 4200 W Conejos Place 1860 Larimer CAROL BLUTH 1122 Broadway Denver. Colo. 80203 534-4358 Talt red Cover The Old 0Lore WEDGLES MUSIC GU IL D • MARTI N • G B SO N JOSE RAM I RE Z • YAMA H A E T C 322-7112 2823 Ed st Second Avenue BOB LANDIE PR O FESS I ONA L D IS C Complete Repolr on: V.W. e MERCEDES e BMW AUDI e PORCHE e HONDA TOYOTA e DATSUN 1200 Clayton St. Dent•er, Colorado 134 Nasser C. Bahar 394-3620 �Pooh Corner THREE CROWNS I PORTS, LTD. Sandinavitm ExclustVtiS Childrens Bookstore 14 Cherry Creek Shoppmg Center Denver. CO 80206 2820 E. Th1rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 333·8163 Betty Anne Mac Leod (30 3) 3 99 1652 In Cht1rry Crt!flk North Cherry Creek PftSITIVE IMAGE ® Professional Photogr phy Portraitl! • Weddin~ • Old Pboloe Copied ln1lanl Pusport Photo& Congratulations Graduates Karl B. Wiu (303) 399·0097 1510 Kearn e) St. Dennr, Colo. 80220 (303) 333·4281 ' - - - - 222 Co lurnb ,ne Denver CO 80206- - - Joko Ninomiya President • Saint Jo ph H pi tal 1835 Franklin Street SAMURAI MARTIAL ARTS SUPPL V CO. Denver, Colorado 80218-9968 4534 E Colfax Ave Denver. CO 80220 Phone 320-7632 Open seven days CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '86 a week O~K~ AN'1'1Qt1E P ATING CO., XNO~ t?a_/e:) and ServtQ ~CL. ms 5pt.oo/tr-v-: """Q>1t,ou!. hlle.lr../ 1<. 1!:.fu;'o~ . p'fa h.-Vj ..-J. c; old 'b' 1..::.r; ?~, ca ;:;:pe"' a ?; '5/.;J E /.)f(. LJC I ~)~ rvJ:utry:;,,, '>t Y'wn t'C(_' u~Ca'o;ado .~e ~7:'-03(?/ THE DENVER SANDWICH COMPANY 1217 E. 9th Ave. Deaver. CO 80218 861·9762 5410 East Co/fal( Denver. Colorado 80220 (303) 388-8429 ROBERT C. BRANN 135 �Chris Brown Arch1tect LRBAN D::SIGN G~OUP Herb Von Feldt Ar .r•te< 1 re P ann1ng Des gn T.; sa Denver Kansas C1ty 1400 Market Street Su•te 300 Denver Co or ado 80202 303 592-1820 DRY CL£Rnln6 RnD SHIRT LAUnDRY ~ ...._..... L \.___/ ~0 SCHWINN' 315 Columbtne Street Denver. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 322 ·5014 Collins' Bicycles 'UH aAlliGH <;•"-.:--? SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE KEN WALTERS 3217 E Prestdent and General Manager COLFAX (AT STEELE) 322 · 1786 L!1ul OJ. ~ INDUSTRIES INC. ---------------------------- Kresten Wright Manager DAVID R. PETERSEN DIRECTOR - FINANCE P.O. BOX 6748 CHEERY CREEK STATION DENVER, COLORADO, U.S.A. TEL (303) 377-0465 80206 Jim Oliver Open 11 to 11 every day 322-1642 3434 E. 12th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80206 ROFFLER OF CHERRY CREEK Berry Oliver 2914 E 6TH AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80206 OLIVER'S COMPLETE MEAT MARKET Corn-Fed Meats Exclusively ' Custom Cut Meats 1312 EAST SIXTH AVENUE Phone 733-4629 Denver, Colorado 80218 AUGUSTINE HOPPAL (303) 333-2493 Style Cut• Perm• Hair Pigment 'rH~ \\'IV.~IJS ... •"~~~u., ~l, ~g~sOUR I}~ TIMES Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 .... 287 Columbine 136 -2260 Kearney Denver, Colorado 80207 333-7778 �·-···· .... • ·~~-~~-s~.n;y& ••• • l " r0 ..p' l J • •• FOOD MART 2710 E. :1rd Ave . :155·0227 II. •• ••a~ ~· - dRTO~- I . 1 • 2341 East Colfax Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 L - - - - :.. - - - gourmet food * catering Village Square East Barber Shop Mary Dominick's ASPEN KIMN health week radio 8976 E. Hampden Ave. Denver, Co. 80231 ParhHill Boohstore Phone n9-9153 95 AM 4620 E. 23rd Avenue Denver, CO 80207 355-8508 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8s.m.-6 p.m. Sst. 8s.m.-5 p.m. GoodLuc~ Class of '86! Fall 1986 777-4727 ICE CREAM WORKS CONGRATULATIONS '86 grads! SANDY RIFKIN Execu!lve Designer Pres1dent 3864 SOUTH QUINCE STREET DENVER COLORA DO 80237 (303) 779-4 136 9th & Downing Stapleton Int'l Airport good fortune, pride, great friends & happiness to all East High students 3506 East 12th A venue 399-9156 Tina Jensen In The Years Ahead. .:1for a goob look in portrait~ anb webbing Morgan PbotograpfJ~ Photogr:~phy A ntn 9JSJERSEY 377 2 s s. FENCER'S MAKE A POINT OF TOUCHING. The Ulhmate Sport For Mmd And Body CHEYENNE FENCING SOCIETY 2241 Kearney St. Denver 321-8657 1J7 �MESSAGES TO THE CLASS OF '86 D1anna love and support, Dad and Mom Good luck to all graduates and watch out football team! Jack l<lfchell Holly: Thanks for 18 ternfic years. You are a very spec1al and fine young wom· an who has made me proud. Dear Sara: Embrace life w1th humor, Intelligence and gentleness and it w1ll respond 1n kmd. lovmgly, Mom Congratulations to the class of 1986! Walter/ Judy Hunt, David and Stephen Congratulations and best w1shed to Jeff Walters from Dad, Mom, & Susan CongratulatiOns, Steven Meschia! Love, Mom, Dad, James, and Philip Doug Bradley: We apprec1ate you and all your efforts and we wish for you the best, now and forever. Dad & Deb You made 1t. So glad you d1d, Kevin Donaldson. From all of us, Alberta and Wayne, Jul1e, Alvm, Duane, Darlean and no less, your mom. Good luck to the class of 86 from the class of 55 . Mr./Mrs. James Wade Brian Tucker: We are very proud of your success throughout high school. We hope your college years w111 be exe~tmg and equally successful. Mom and Dad Greg Goldberg, '86. Thanks for carryIng on the red and wh1te tradition. Mmam Goldberg, '34, Charles Gold· berg, '57, Honey Goldberg, '59, D1anna Goldberg, '87. Sable Walls: May the goals of your life prof1t you and the world 10 wh1ch you live. Love, Mom " • . . all for Geology Bobb." Geology Class of 85-86 Good luck Shawn Taylor. We love you, keep the fa1th and you w111 make 1t. Love, Mom, Ward, l<eino and Darnell Ingrid Kastner: I was, I am, I w1ll al· ways be very, very proud of you. Love, M. Good JOb, Jill! Good luck in the future class of 86! John and Jary Dailey Tom Arend: Good luck 10 whatever you do. Mom and Dad Best of luck to Elizabeth Ennis and the semor class from Chuck, Gmny, and John Enms. Class of 86: I hope your fmal year at East has been as rewardmg as mme. Best of luck 1n the future. Greg Gold· berg Class of 86 . . . "Go for it" Megan McE/hmney Best w1shes, Angels, may all your dreams come true. Pamela D. Carter, '69 "Eat dessert first, life is uncertain." The Wmokurs "Imagination is more important than knowledge." Albert Einstein. Contmue to 1magme, class of 88. The leches family To the students of East H1gh School: May your VISions be bnght, your trav· els clear and your thoughts never d1mmed. Good luck Jill Da1ley, Michelle Bucklin, Carla Godec, and Christme Banman next year in college! Al1ce Godec To Era (W), Wee (C), Knucklehead (S), and l TD'er (G): Thanks for all the fun t1mes! love always, Rach Congratulations and best of luck 10 the future to the class of 86. Don and Cmdy Butterfield Best w1shes from the Laugesen family. laura Wencel: We are proud of you for reachmg th1s academic milestone . . . but we are even more proud of the exceptional person that you are. Greg Goldberg: Good luck next year, Wee! I'm g01ng to miss you. Love, Cathy Nelson: Follow your dreams; watch out for umcorns; keep the fa1th. CongrotulotJons lo oil my fovonle v1d · eo-phileoux ond v1deophlllete!' ·m your groduahon . From SonJO at Sixth Avenue Video Phile. 1712 E th Ave. 377 -3519 C,.,ngrotulotJons Class of 19a3! Best lu"k w1th all your future endeovors. Parkside Cafe, 1875 York 322-6700 Congratulations to our son, Michael, and the class of 86. Best of luck to Jim Tracy. Art and Judy Fullenwider Christina leisge: You have the nght to be yourself; dare to be different and to set your own pattern: live your own life and follow your own star. We love you and are so proud of you. Mom & Jack CONGRATULATIONS: Juwana Mangrum. Always dream h1gh hopes and make tomorrow a better day · always thmk that you can and nothmg can stand 10 your way. Whatever your dreams or aspirations, pursue them w1th utmost v1m. We hope our love and adm1rat1on w1ll help you to accomplish them. Dad, Mom, & Willard Congratulations to the class of 86 and especially to Eric. Dav1d/Sus1e Peter· sen We love you, Chris Bryson! Congratula· t10ns! Wende Nossaman: We wish you the mag1c of dreams, some of which come true, the blessing of vitality, with heart to carry through, and every bit of love, from us to you. To our nephew Jim Dadiotis: You have made us all very proud of you. Good luck and may God be w1th you the rest of your life. Love, Uncle Steve & Aunt Kim Chris Rumin: W1shmg you the best in life. Love you much, Mom Congratulations and best wishes to Danny Grossman. We have enJoyed sharing these wonderful years w1th you at East. We are proud of you and your school. love, Mom & Dad J. Cee- Remember: Wherever you go, there you are. Our best w1shes to lan Fiegler. May you flounsh and find your true self. Mr. and Mrs. Fiegler Where d1d the twleve short years smce you f1rst started first grade disappear to? We w1sh you lots of happiness and success, Wendy Heisterkamp, 10 t he next 12 + 12 + 12 . . . Love, Mom and Dad PATRONS 80014, 696-1600. Dardano's- preschool through ad~anced chool of Gymnastic . 1150 Kearney, Den~er, 80107, 355-0800 Arie Parks Taylor Associates, 1159 Kearney, Oen~er, 7385 311-0948 80107, 355- Hair and Nail De igner , Tamarac quare, 7777 E. Hampden, 755-7371 Flower make friends! Michael Jultak,lnc. Flori t , 5151 E. Colfax, 3886411 oteltie , 4318 FB Food International, 900 E. lith Ate. Denter, 80118, 831-6800 Rolling Capital Heights Pharmacy & Liquor Robert \\<il on Formal Wear, 1718 E. 6th Ate, 311-1315, fine t in formal wear 1640 E. 11th Ate, 388-3679. Free local delitery, post office, third party prescriptions tone Gifts E. Colfax, book , magazine Weimar, DD -Family Dentistry, 100 Acoma, Denrer, 80113, 778-6703 William C. A book is a gift that keep on giting. TRILOGY BOOK TORE, 630 E. 6th Ate, 711-7611 Epicurean Catering, a tradition in the People to People. Thonks for onother greot group of students from East. Lm · do Motorrese Great JOb class of ffi1 Good luck m the future' Fairways Laundromat. CongrotulotJons to the Class of 19861 Parkhill Pharmacy 4645 E. 23rd Ave 322-7711 Julep's Papers of Lorimer Squore. C · mgrotulotJons to the Class of 19a3. Elizabeth XII Beauty tudio. Full er- rice salon-men, women, children. Reasonable rates. 1600 E. 11th Ate. 3778871, Tues- at. Your family hair care center. Call for appointment. fine t food and good cheer. Party designers always llfBilable. A ward banquets to elegant prom dinners. We do it all. Anderson, The pper Cut Barber hop. Prorid- ing haircutting senices to East High students for 51 year. 1917 E. Colfax Creati~e Designers Hair and Nail Specialists. 3150A . Peoria, Aurora, & Laugesen, t, Denrer, 696-0894 Campbell 3464 . Willow Pooh Corner Bookstore, # 14 Cherry Creek hopping Center, Denrer, 80106, 399-1652. From hakespeare to slinger �SALLIE KEENEY Broker Assocoate RICHARD H. MENTZER D.D.S. P.C. FAMILY DENTISTRY 6895 East Hampden Avenue Denver Colorado 80224 (303) 759·3601 Resodence 321 ·9061 (303) 377-8662 Denver, Colorado 80207 4624 East 23rd Avenue WE'RE THROWING THE BIGGEST PARTY DENVER'S EVER SEEN! ******t***** ~t . 2802 So. ana ( ale) ¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥~~~·· A LIGHT & SOUND FANTASY! Don't Miss It U The largest party room in the country! CONGRATULATIONS TO EAST HIGH'S CLASS OF 1986! DUANE WOODARD Attorney General ... J. Cn·d, ,ou d \ lll nil .lll l uud ~.~~J ~LA<~ ~YROS n Dll I~Ol '\ \h.O-., ( \OJ ) .\21 -%:'X 2XI'J I"'' ( 'oll.t\ lknH·r, ( 'ulmadu ~~~~()(, )]9 �INDEX Abad y, J od y L. II 131, 1 Abad y, Laure n . 09 SQ. 214 bba .. , lam a il . 12 141( E be, u anT. 12 D Abe, Weod y R. 12 D bern eth y, Pri cilia R . II 1 I braham, Georr E. 12 14 . f.' dam , John Q. 09 105. 214 dams, Larry D. 12 D dam e, Mi y a L. 09 5~ dame, Trav io D 09 U.'l Adamson, Kriotine L. 09 214 Adu, Millic ent . II 1 Ah.al, Joi K. 09 51, 214 Aguilar, Donald T . 12 119. E Aiello, Antenio R. 09 .!7, li7, 214 Aitken, Jennifer A. 10 /9 Aitken, Lioa 12 91. 14 . D lb rtelli, Jame G. 10 /9 Aldrich, Cheryl L. II 94, /80 Ale:under, Recinald L. 12 ,16, 107, lOX. 11.1. 1~.5. 14 . E lexander, Tamla D. 10 /9 Ali, Malik 09 50. 1•1, 214 Alie, tanton A. 09 119, 214. 221, B li on, Kimberly R. 10 1 lien, Chriotine A. 12 177 Allen, Erneot J . 09 l/9. 214 Allen, Kimberly K . 12 / 48, E Alzia, Joy 10 122 Ameen, Sheila 10 57. /9 nchustecui. Melina J . 12 14 Anchuotecui, Richard J . 10 51 104, 198 nderoon, m y E. 09 214 Ander on, Genina I 0 107, 19 Anderoon, arab 10 198 Anderoon, heila G. 10 180 Andrew, Rob II 1 Archambault, Michaela J . 10 1 Archibold, Mary E. 10 57, 198 Arend, Cbrio A. II 105, 180. 244 Arend, Tbomao C. 12 14 , E rmand, Andrew 9 /04, 214 Armijo, Ieven E. 10 1.10 Armijo, Tina M. 10 198 Arnce, Adam 09 1 Arnold, Emily 09 214 Arnold, Leigh Ann II 180 Aobling, Rebecca A. 10 50 Aohton, Jonathan P. 10 105, 177, 19 Ateo, lri1 H. 10 /80 Ateo, arie E. 12 14 , D Aukema, Abigail K. 09 99, 177, 214 Auotin, Lori A. 10 57, 1 Axton, Kevin 11 180 Ayreo, Anthony II 148 Baca, France• M. II 180 Baca, Michelle A. 10 198 Bacon, John P. 09 214, 222 Bacon, Mary C. 10 198 Baetke, Marci J . 12 148 Bailey, Diya C. 09 SQ, 214 Baineo, Georgia B. 12 148, D Bain, Liz 09 SQ Baird, Jameo . II 180 Baird, Jr. Dennie L. 09 214 Baker, Erica L. 10 131, 180 Baker, Jeb E. II 180 Baker, Michelle A. 10 1 Baker, Tammi T . 12 39, 148, D Balbona, Louie A. 10 198 Baldwin, Kim 09 32 Banko, Melvin E. 11 SQ Banman, Cbriotine L. 12 149, E Bannioter, Michelle A. 10 198 Barela, Daniel E. II 51, 107, /80 Barela, Ieven J . 09 145, 214, 216 Barker, Cbrio 12 93, 149, E Barker, Jennifer A. 12 149, 179, F Barnard, Meliooa 10 198 Barnett, Cheryl L. 09 222 Barreto, Jennifer I 0 35 Barron, Kelly J . 10 26, 58, 145, 19 140 B arrow, b aw n a 0 9 SQ, 52 Bartle tt, E r in A. 10 51, 1 Buey, Ance la C. 1 2 9.5, 149. E B ao k y, Ho ll y M. II 1 1 Bas o ukos, D im itr i I. 2 149, 174, D Bo oo uko , R o y I. 10 /99 B a ttey, nne I I .5.1, 95, /80 B a ttey, Bruce D . 12 51, 53, /49, E Bau e r , Eliza beth . 09 95, l/0, 214 Baum a nn, Ca rri e L. 11 180 Bay er, Mar y C. II :18, :/9, 51, 52, 181 Baye r , William C. II 1 1 Beadle, Andrew D . 11 50. 51, 52, 90. 9/, 1 I B ea rd bear, C briot ia n 10 199, 212 Bebout, Joobua J . 09 214 Beck, Matbiew 10 /99 Beckmann, An(ela E. 10 199 Bendixen, M e lita . II 99 Benjamin, Craig W. 09 214 Bennett, Cynthia E. 09 214 B e nn It, Robert . II 107, l/9, 125, /8/ B e n on, tefanie A. 10 99 Ben tall, Cbrio 12 149 Benton, Laurie D . 12 149 Berrman, Jo bua P 09 214 Berzoza, Debbie 10 /99 Beach, Hano U 12 101, 149, 174, E Beat, tepbanie 12 149, E Bicknell, Patrick M. II 101, 1 Bieber, Lioa J . 12 13, 149, D Biggo, Patrick II 181 Biobop, A. Michell 11 181 Bishop, Brigette M II 51, 1 Biobop, Cbriotopber 09 214 Biobop, bannon L. 12 54, 60, / 49, 175, E Black, Elizabeth C. 09 214 Blackburn, Debra A. 10 199, 8 Blackmon, Daphne R. 12 149 Blackwell, Tbomao E. 09 214 Blankenobip, Cbriotopber 11 54, 55, 1 Blankenobip, Jameo B. 09 215 Blautb, Jennifer A. 09 215 Blythe, Lara R. 12 149, E Bodenbemier, Kathryn D . 10 95, 13.1, 199 Bogan, llan J . 09 51, 9.1, 215 Bogar, Jeremy M. 09 215 Bond, Matthew D. 09 215 Bond, Tirzab V. 09 95, 215 Bonfi(lio, Michael A. 10 105, /99 Bonilla, Hector H 12. D Booker, Brian M. 12 30, 3/, 150, D Borenotein, Tamara L. 09 10, 215 Boryoow, Meli11a . 10 99, /99 Boowell, Denice A. 11 181 Boswell, Marcuo P . 11 Botton, Tony a 11 1 1 Boweo, Jenifer J . 10 44, 96, 199 Boyeno, Jaoon B. 12 150, E Boyeno, Travio B 10 /99 Bracey, Penelope A. 11 181 Bradley, Douglu E. 12 D Bradobaw , Angela K . 12 150, 156 Bragg, Shannon L. 09 58, 104, 215 Brandenberger, John F. 10 / 99 Braun, Karina 12 150, E Brewington, Natalie C. 10 122, 199 Brito, Julian L. 12 150 Brockob, Amy E. 10 51, 96, 131, /99 Brockway, Jennifer C. 09 199 Bromfield, Jon T. 09 215 Brooke, Carol R. 12 150, D Brooke, Dawnarie A. 09 215 Broome, April 10 52, 199 Brown, Devlyn L. 11 18 1 Brown, Edward L. 09 C Brown, Frederick 12 150, E Brown, Holly . 12 D Brown, Juon E. 10 /99 Brown, John L. 09 32, 215 Brown, Keith A. 11 32, 182, /99 Brown, Kevin D. 12 51, 107, / 50, E Brown, Laroyce 09 21 5 Brown, Laura II 96, 133, 174, 182, 244 Brown, Michael 11 182 Brow n, ach a . 10 199 Brow n, Tom ao E. 12 150, E B row n, Wa rd e ll 9() 215 Brownrid (e, K evin A. II 51 Brow n ri dce, atalie L. 10 50. 52 B row nr id( e, R ay n ee M. I I D Bruba k er, Je nn ife r L. 1 1 91, 182, 194, A Brune r , John C. 10 /99 Brya nt, M ic h e le T . 10 /99 Brye, Alice Y. II 99, 182 Brye, Bond B. 12 118, l/9, 182 Bryoon, Chriotophe r 12 150, E Bryoon, Dana H . 10 131, /99 Buchanan, Timothy T . 12 150 Buc h e r , Jane K . 11 1 2 Buchmann, Luke 0 09 105, 215, 226 Buc klin, M ichelle 12 150, E Bui, Thang D . 12 151 Bunton, Anthon y D. 12 90, 91, l/9, 151, D Burke, Raymond V. II /82 Burleoon, C indy 10 199 Burnett, Angela D. 09 215 Burrell, Brandon L. 10 50, 200 Burrell, Gu y J . 11 30, 51, 125 Burrell, Quentin H. 11 1 2 Butler, Cath y L. 11 38, 39 Butterfield, Andrew E. 12 53, 151, D Butterfield, Matthew W. 11 7, 53, 93. 1 2 Caldwell, Gina 11 182, C C aldwell, Robert L. 09 14, 215 Campbell, Rendezer R. 11 51, I 2 C anada, Dara K. 10 131, 200 Canaday, Eric D. 09 215 Cannady, Kriotian I. 10 200 C annon, Edwin J . 11 /82 C annon, Jr Darrell E. 09 215 Carabajal, Ramona E. 12 151, D Carey, Jaoon R. 10 200 Carney, onya A. 11 182 C arpenter, Chriotine E. 11 /82 Carpenter, baun K. 12 55, 151 Carranza, John M. 10 100, 101, 200 arrillo, Jaoon W. 10 200 Carrillo, Tbomao J . 11 119, 1 2 Carter, John S . 10 200 Carter, Laura E. 10 50, 51, 52, 200 Carter, arab 10 52 Cutillo, Je11 12 D Cutleman, Audree R. 10 26, 200 Cavitte, atuha M. 09 15 Cazer, Diann H. 10 200 Cazer, John R. 12 D Ceue, David J . 09 27, 58 Chamberlin, Jene L. 09 215 Cham hero, Lioa C. 10 99, 200, A Chapin, Julie A. 11 42, 182 Chapin, Kira L. 12 151, E Chavez, Chriotopber 11 l/9 Cheadle, Colin N. 09 215 Chileo, Deborah L. 11 / 82 Chipruan, Juliet F. 12 133, 151, /56, D Chriot, Kevin L. 11 182 Cbriotian, Gianna . 09 215 Ciarlo, David M. 12 151 154, E Ceague, Robert 09 26, 27, /OJ, 117, 182 Clark, Benjamin G. 11 26, 27, 101, 11 7, 182 Clark, Cbriotopber 09 104 Clark, Katherine J . 11 133 Clark, Michael G. 10 51 Clark, Patricia L. 10 133 Clarke, Julia C. 09 215 Cleaver, Cbrio 10 105 Clemmono, Jr. Raymond R. 10 C. Clymer, Margaret L. 12 26, /33, l S I Cohen, Jeffrey D. 10 44 Cole, Mecbelle Y. 10 50 Collier, Tia M . 12 51, 151, D Collino, Anthony D. 09 8 Collino, Earneot E. 09 216 Colwell, Heather L. 10 131 Condon, Clay C. 09 212, 216 Connagban, Todd M. 09 32 Conner, Darren E. 11 32 Cook, Elizabeth M. 10 44 Cooper, Dacia R. 09 122 Cooper, Luonya M. 09 44, 50, 216 Cooper, Latonya R. 12 151 Coote, Jason 09 216 Cop p, Cuoand ra L. 09 216 Cord ova, Jill M. 1214. 133, 151, 171, D Corwin, S h eila M. 12 44, 152, D Co otello, Dan iel G. 12 101, 102, 152, D Covod e, Cath e r ine H . 11 43 Cowan, E r ic T. 09 216 Cou, Cyn t h ia A. 11 131, /94 C r a m e r , Joh n E. 1 2 152. E C r a n e, Daniel R. 0 9 43, 216, 219 C rok er, Ton nya E. 12 152, D C ro wley, Dia n e C. 11 55, 107, 1/9 C rowl ey, John G. 09 216 C ru z-Aedo, ara C. 12 119, 152, E C uadra, C la udia G. 09 216 C u e llar, Laura 09 50 C ulhane, Michael P . 10 44 Cupp, David P . 09 216 Curry, C urtlo 10 C C urtio, Gregory 11 60 C urt io, Jameo A. 12 54, 152 C uthb rtoon, Robert 12 51, 52, 5.1, E C zec h, David L. 11 107, 119, 184 Dadiotlo, Jamea D . 1236, 107, 108, /52, E Dailey, Jill L. 12 34. :/5, 55, 152, E Dailey, Lamont T . 09 216 Damrau e r , C raie K . 11 177, /84 Damrell, Deborah A. 11 184 Damrell, K y le E . 09 104, 216 Dar, Hiley H. 12 152, E Davia, Corey M. 09 216 Davia, Erica J . 12 152, E Davie, Glen P . 12 D Dav ie, Katherine E. 11 95, /84, 186 Davie, Kriatofer C. 12 107, D Davie, Monica M. 09 217 Davia, Tonya E. 12 /52, D Daviaon, Belinda K . 11 153, D Daviaon, Brandon . 10 104 Dawkina, Leolie L. 09 217 Dawaon, Dana 10 201 Detterrera, Tom K . 10 201 DeLeon, Gilbert A. 11 107, 108, 184, G Delph, Kelly M. 12 59, 51, 153, E Demarco, Chad E. 09 217 DeMerritt, Matthew R. 10 51, 53, 201 Demoa, nutuia P . 11 184 Demund, Suoan M. 09 217 Deniouo, Edward P . 10 44, 201 Derr, Mary E. 09 50, 217 Detweiler, Jeffrey . 09 21" Detweiler, Lawrence R. 09 214, 216, 217 Devan, Lejon M. 09 217 Devan, Zane M. 10 51, 9/, 201 Diamond, Leniae 11 184 Dillard, Darla L. 09 217 Dillon, Beth A. 09 201 DiPaulo, Ceaar V. 12 153, D Dominick, DeWitt . 11 21, 130, 184, 244 Donaldoon, Kevin L. 12 107, /53, E Doublin, Jr Donald 12 107, /53, D Doublin, Melvin E. 09 104 Dougherty, Kriati L. 11 184 Douglu, David 11 184 Douglu, Jonathan P . 10 201 Downin(, Kevin R. 11 107, 184 Downin(, Kirk T . 10 201 Doyle, bawnya R. 09 217 Drake, Margaret D. 10 201, 208 Dube, Barbara E. 10 201 Duca, Julie J. 12 153, 168, E Dunlop, BryanS. 09 217 Dunning, Jennifer K . 09 217 Duran, Linda R. 12 15.1, E Duzan!, imone 09 217 Dveirin, Ben D. 09 217 Dyer, Beth A. 09 217 Dyer, Parriah L. 10 45, 20/ Dyer, uoan M. 12 D Eaneo, tefanie 11 D Earneot, David C. 11 51, 52, 5.1, 184 Eaoley, Carol . 09 217 Edwardo, Lucao C. 09 20/ Edward&, Ronald D. 10 123, 20/ Egloff, Brandon E. 09 217 Egloff, Edward J . 10 123 Eiland, Jodi S . 10 201 Ellioton, Everett E. 12 D Em an, Jay 12 D En(land, Jr John R. 10 51, 52, 5.1, 201 Ennia, Elizabeth 12 21, 96, 131, 153, 179,244 �Ennia, John T. IO 9/, 20/ Erfman, Steven T. 09 104, 217 Erfman, William M. 11 107, 125, 184 Eriduon, Genet L. IO 51, /99, 201 Erickaon, Jennifer L. 12 JM. E Erickaon, Ruaaell D. IO 201 Eriaman, Porter F. IO 26, 117, 201 Eatep, Amy L. 10 201 Eatrella, Ed L 11 119, 184 Evana, Kelly K. 09 217 Evana, Mare D. I1 60, 101, 184 Evana, bdaye D. 11 15, 185 Ewert, Jaaon K. II 125 Eyre, Tina M. II 85, 96. 189 Fair, Aaian . 09 58, 217 Fall<, Heather J. 11 51, 185 Fan&anello, Anne M. II 52, 185 Fan&anello, Joaepb D. I2 25, 54, /0/, 15.1, 162, D Farley, arab L. 09 217 Farmer, tefanie M. 10 51, 201, E Farrar, Julie C. 12 44, 47, IM Fauver, Tracy D. 11 57 Fedde, Katherine E. 11 96. /80, /85 F rnandez, Maria 09 32 Ferrari, Vic 12 D Fiedler, Kateri A. I2 /54 Fieger, Henry A. 10 201 Fiegier, Jan 10 114, 201 Fielda, David B. 11 Finney, Jamie 10 20/ Finnie, Byron . 11 5. 32, 125. 185 Fiore, An&elo T. 12 99, 154, 159, D Fiore, Julie A. 09 217 Fiaber, John . 12 I 17, /54, E Fiabman, Venjamen A. 11 51, 5.1 Fitzgihbona, Kelly M. I1 185 Flak, Tamara L. 12 154 Flanijfan, Kate M. IO 138. 202 Florea, Martina J. 12 E Flournoy, Kiraten I. 10 202 Fluejfei, Kimberly A. 11 185 Ford, Jake G. 09 /04, 217 Ford, Jeneanne M. 11 122, 185 Ford, Meliaaa L. 10 202 Fo ter, Felicia G. 10 32 Footer, Jerel B. 10 185 Fowler, Tom G. 12 26, 27, 130, 154, E Fox, Daria L. IO 202 Fox, Dennia 12 154, D Francia, Cbrlatopber IO 202 Frank, Julie A. 10 202 Frankenburlf, Carrie 10 95, 131, 202 Freelon, teve 09 217 Freeman, Amanda M. 09 51, 218 French, Kimberly J . 11 52, 131, 185 Fritta, etb C. 10 186 Frye, Pamela J. 09 218 Fucba, Tricia M. 09 218 Fuermann, Carl J . 12 7, 40, 154, E Fullenwider, Michael L. 12 154, E Futrell, Torre! L. 10 202 Gallagher, Adam 11 186 Gallagher, Britt . 11 186 Galla&ber, Lealie L. 11 186 Galle&oa, Cynthia 09 131, 218 Galle&oa, Michael 09 218 Gamea, Coieen L. 11 186 Garcia, An1elo 10 202 Garcia, Daniel D. 10 202 Garcia, Jamea L. 10 186 Garcia, Shon M. 10 202 Garman, Faith 11 186 Garnaey, Hilary J . 10 138, 145. 202 Gary, Marlo L. 11 186 Gatcbia, Geor&e T. 11 186 Gatewood, Dawn K. 09 21 Gatewood, Tara M. 11 186 Gay, Joacelyn L. 10 133, 202 Geller, Jeffrey S. 11 117, /86 Gentry, Yvette C. 09 218 Getabun, Endale 10 32, 202 Glb on, Clare M. 12 154, D Gilbert, Joobua P. 10 44, 202 Gllchriat, Celeate P. 09 131, 218 Gilford, Liaa A. 10 58, 202 Gilford, Michelle L. 12 38, 39, 59, 154, 166, E Glenn, Dan P . 10 116, 117 Glick, Cbriatopher 11 186 Godec, Carla M. 12 21, 99, 158, 244, D Gold, Tammie L. 09 218 Goldb r1, Dianna L. 11 26. 27, 94. 186 Goldb rlf, Gre1 E. 12 26, 59, 1.10. 1.54, D. F Golden, Jeff D. 12 D Goidatein, Bradley E. 12 D Goldatein, Brenda L. 11 186 Goldatein, Cathy L. 09 218 Goldatein, Genevieve E. 10 51, 52, 202 Goldatein, Janine A. 11 99, 186 Goldatein, Lauren E. 12 155, D Gomez, Tania K. 12 155, E Gonzalez, Liaa C. 10 202 Gonzalez, Tanibe K. 09 218 Good, hannon C. 11 186 Gordon, Gary A. 10 51, 202 Gordon, Renee D. 12 155, E Graham, Marti L. 09 218 Gray, ean L.12//7,/.'>5, D Gray, ean M. 10 /05, 115, 202, 218 Green, David W. 12 /.'>5 Green, ean A. 11 186 Green, William B. 09 26, 27, 51, 52,•218 Greenblatt, Mitchell J. 12 D Greenwood, beri L. 11 122 Greer, Amy K. 12 155 Greer, Nick D. 11 65, 107, 186 Gregory, Garrick J . 11 187 Grey, Chria J . 09 218 Griffen, Kriota R. 09 218 Grirrln, Veronica W. 09 50 Grigga, Burke, W. 12 23, 155, 179, E Grimea, onya E. 09 218 Grimea, Yvette D. 10 50, 202 Groooman, Daniel 12 /OJ, 156. 176. 177, D Gueot, Kelly H. 09 21 Haddad, bannon M. 10 96, 202, 211 Hagevik, Rondi K . 12 133, 156, D Hale, Mark C. 10 51, 202 Hall, Annette L. 12 156, E Hall, Cbriotina 11 187 Hall, Doulflu G. 09 218 Hall, Jane N. 09 57 Hall, Lynette D. 12 156, E Haltiwanjfer, Brett M. 10 50, 55, 202 Hamilton, Michael J . 10 104, 202 Hammer, Carl A. 11 187 Hampton, Caoey E. 09 218 Hampton, Jacquelin K. 10 202 Hanratty, Jennifer J . 09 27, 218 Hanratty, Kelly A. 10 101, 133, 202 Hanratty, Rebecca L. 09 58, 218, 219 Hanoen, Allen J . 09 11 Hanoen, Macayla M. 10 44 Hanoen, Ta&&art 09 105, 218 Hanoon, Erik M. 09 44, 51, 218 Harford, David 12 166, D Harford, Juotine L. 09 219 Harker, L.J. 11 187 Harper, Felicia A. 10 57 Harria, Chrlotine E. 09 219 Harrio, Cynthia M. 11 38, 39 Harrlo, Kimberly 09 219 Harrio, Leticia R. 09 219 Harrio, Steven A. 11 58 Hart, Lael L. 09 10, 26, 27, 177, 219 Hart, Meliua R. 11 187 Hart, Michelle Y. 12 156 Hart, Re&ina 11 187 Hartneaa, Cbriotlne M. 09 219 Hartzbeim, tanley M. 09 219 Harvey, Karin E. 10 131 Hawkino, Deborah J. 11 96, 187 Hawkina, Derek E. 11 187 Hawkino, Pbyllio J. 12 156 Hayeo, Nicole A. 09 219 Heartman, Gregory D. 10 24 Heartman, Kriotina E. 12 25, 33, 156, E,F, Heioterkamp, Rebecca 09 2/9 Heiaterkamp, Wendy S. 12 38, 91, 156, 165, 175, E Hendrhr:,Latonj A. 09 122 Henneooey, Michael D. 11 101, 103 Henry, Hodari A. 09 51 Herbal, Amy M. 12 166, E Hernandez, Donald A. 09 210 Herron, Joanetta L. 12 39, 166, E Hike, William 11 D Hill, Dou&lao J. 11 156 Hite, Laura E. 11 34, 96 Hodel, Kiroten I. 10 131 Hoffman, Julie R. 11 52, 131 Hogan, bannon K. 09 219 Hollowell, Keenan C. 12 /,57, E,F Holm, Guotav J 12 22. 149. 167, E Homea, Troy L. 09 219 Hoo&otrate, David R. 09 115, 219 Hoo&otrate, ara L. 11 9.S Hooper, Jeaaica L. 11 Hoopo, Michael . 10 10.5 Hoover, Damion E. 09 210 Hora, Kelly T. 12 D Horan, Brian T. 12 157, D Ho kino, oelle R. 12 E Howell, Marilyn . 12 157, D Hubbard, Butch 11 C Hubbard, Dee Dee 10 C Hudlfeno, Keith 11 !;3, 188 Hud&ino, II Paul . 11 41, 51, 54. 60, 61, 101. 102. 130, 1 Huff, Winoton H. 12 157, 169, E Hulfbea, Eric J. 10 91, 117 Hull, Jay F. 09 219 Humphrey, Re&ence Y. 09 104 Hunt, Cbriatopber 12 21, 26, 59, 101, 157, 179, F Hurd, Michael J. 12 E Hutchinoon, Mailinb S. 09 99, 219 Hyland, Ill Tbomaa J . 10 188 Ibarra, Danelle 11 1 Ichikawa, Matthew K. 12 157, D ldelberg, Gina L. 11 24, 188 I mea, Jennifer F. 09 « lmilf, cott 12 40, 157, E lnlfram, Dawn L. 12 157, E ltoon, Ill loam 12 E Jackoon, Alicia J . 09 52, 219 Jackoon, An&elique 12 D Jackoon, Cbiveo D. 12 158 Jackoon, Dallu A. 12 59, 107, 158, E J ackoon, Kimberly L. 11 55, 138, 188 Jackoon, Mark . 11 51, 105, 1 Jackoon, Michael J . 1150, JOB Jackoon, Rachel R. 12 158, E Jackoon, Troy E. 12 107, 158, E Jaiving, Andrew M. 09 220 Jameo, Gailyn G. 11 186, 188 Jamea, Kuey L. 12 107, 111, 119, 158, D Jameo Kerri E. 12 158, D Jarvia, Melinda . 09 220 Jerrerieo, bella M. 11 11, 51. 52, 95, 188 Jerreroon, Tiaha D. 09 220 Jeffery, David N. 11 26, 27, 117, 188 Jeffery, Eric R. 09 220 Jenkino, Derrick L. 10 D Jenkino, Mark D 10 204 Jenkino, Odio 09 220 Jereb, Marjfot 10 204 Joecko, Annalioa P . 09 220 Johnoon, Caaaandra C. 09 220, G Jobnoon, Charlet W. 11 177, 1 Jobnoon, Elioe H. 09 220 Jobnoon, Gregory L. 09 220 Job noon, Jaoon H. 10 117, 204 Jobnoon, Keni J. 09 220 Jobnoon, tepben 11 158 Jobnoon, uzanne 10 99 Jobnaon, Trina R. 12 158, D Jobnoon, Troy D. 10 204 Joneo, Brian 09 220 Jonea, Chad C. 09 32, 220 Joneo, Chalioe 09 220 Joneo, Donna K. 12 39, 158, D Joneo, Fredrick L. 12 125, 158, D Joneo, Mark W. 12 159, D Joneo, Melanie M. 10 204 Joneo, Michael E. 12 159, D Joneo, Peter W. 10 15, 58, 105, 204 Joneo, Sam F. 12 101, 130, 159, D Joneo, ean F. 12/45, D Jonea, Tia M. 10 99 Jonea, Timothy C. 10 204 Jonea, Wade 11 188 Joraiemon, Jay M. 11 79, 177, 188 Jordan, uliman 12 148, D Judd, Allioon B. 11 55, 131, 188 Juraocbek, Marja C. 11 131, 177, 1 Kahn, David A. 11 41, 51, 52, 55, 188 Kahn, Jonathan E. 10 204 Kaptain, Robin R. 10 55, 204 Kutner, Kirotin C. 09 159 Katea, Julian M. 10 204. 221 Kateo, arina L. 09 99. 220 Katz, bane! 11 93, 188 Katzman, Andrea L. 10 89, 204 Katzman, Liaa M. 10 204 Kaufman, Lioa K. 12 131 Keeney, Matthew R. 11 47, 54, 55. 188 Keithly, Heather D. 09 220 Kelle y, Juon R. 10 32, 204 Kelley, Lea 11 11, 189 Kelly, Benjamin W. 10 204 Kelly, Elizabeth A. 11 55, 189 Keul, Jeff 11 189 Kimaada, Laima 09 220 Kimmell, arab M. 10204 Kimura, Mitouko, 10 55, 204, 213 Kimura, Tamiko 12 20, 21, 159, D Kindblade, Mary A. 09 204 Kinnioon, Michael L. 10 204 Kintzele, Elizabeth A. 09 26, 220 Kirch, Mark A. 11 13, 52, 189 Kirchner, Mlcbeal B. 09 220 Kirkeby, Sonja L. 10 204 Kiazlowoki, Dylan P. 10 204 Kjeoetb, ara M. 11 52 Klapper, Dana L. 12 47, 48, 59, 159, D Klein, JC 09 52, 216, 220 Klever, Cbriatopber 09 «. 220 Knoll, John P . 10 204 Knop, Damon C. 10 93 Knox, Ill Edgar 11 C Koch, Timm 11 33, 189 Koeppe, John R. 12 36, , 159, 167, E Kogan, Leo M . 11 107 Konkol, Kathleen A. 10 204 Kooendnar, Beth E. 09 221 Kooiba, Juotin L. 11 189 Kouremenoua, Koataa 11 106, 1 Krepp , Racbeall L. 09 221 Kulick, Timothy J . 10 104, 204 La Motte, Andre L. 11 189 LaBarlfe, Matt R. 09 215, 221 Lam, Johnny 10 204 Lam, Lillie W. 09 221 Lamm, Heather S. 09 131, 219, 221 Lamm, cott H. 12 42, 159, 161, D Lane, ara E. 10 204 Lanfranco, Jeooica P . 09 204 Langley, Blaiae I. 11 51, 1 Lankenau, John M. 10 32, 204 Larkino, Tracey R. 12 159, 166, E Laoter, Deoiree . 09 32, 221 Lathan, Dwan L. 12 159, D Lataon, Traci R. 10 204 Laucellaio, Marc 11 189 Laulfeoen, Amy K. 12 21, 33, 159, E Laujfeoen, Kriaten L. 09 51, 221 Lau&blin, Timothy J . 11 47, 48, 189 Lavallaia, Herman A. 09, 221 Lawrence, Bryan E. 10 204 Le, Tran V. 10 204 Leborjfnedelat, Yveomarle G. 11 91, !;3, 175 Leddin, Shannon M. 10 204 Lee, Kenadall H. 11 189 Lee, Laurie A. 10 204 Lee, Linda A. 12 55, 159, E Lefevre, Michelle . 11 Leioge, Chriotina M. 12 34, 35, 55, 160, E, F, Leon, Monlque M. 12 36, 38, 39, 61, 160, D Leuthold, David A. 09 27, 58, 105, 221, Leuthold, John M. 12 100, 101, 160, 172, D Leventhal, Georrrey M. 11 189 Leventhal, Jonatbn D. 09 221 Levin, Aaron . 11 47, 64, I Levine, Alexander T. 90 121 Levine, Sarah E. 12 160, D Levine, Saul D. 09 204, 221 Levine, Tobiao W. 10 204 Levy, Antoinett 11 57 Levy, Darrin M. 12 44, 93, 160, E Lewio, Kiaoba L. 09 57 Lewio, Re&ina A. 12 160, E Lewio, Tonya M. 09 57 Lewio, Vennioa E. 12 34, .'S, 160, E Liberacki, Ay L. 10 204 Licht, Elioe K. 10 204 Ligbtburn, Renee C. 12 160, D 141 �Lind, Antj 11 190 Linden, Eliubeth M. 09 221 Lindatrom, Matthew X. 10 204 Linnie, Tamatha B. 10 204 Lippold, Danny L. 09 221 Lombardi, Julie A. 11 109 Lombard i, Victor J . 10 160, 190 Lombard i, Vincent C. 12 107, 118, 119, D Lon1, Jared . 09 221 Lon1, John T . 10 160. D Lon1, Ladawn R. 12 160, D Lon1, orliaha L. 10 51 Lon1brake, John D. 09 51, 52, 221 Lon1brake, Mar1aret A. 12 33, 160, Ii9, 244, D Loomia, Cbria 12 160 Lopez, Jamea D. 11 190 Loahbau1b, Chad M. 09 50 Loudd, Cynthia D. 12 177, D Loudd, Erica M, 09 32, 221 Loui, Eu1ene G. 10 26, 204 Loul, Gordon M. 11 190 Love, Patricia A. 12 32, 161, D Lubeheneo, David W. 10 58, /05, 204 Luke, Erin C. 11 54, 55, 131, 190 Lum, Michael . 10 104, 204 Luna, uaan M. 12 6, 14, 24, 26, 138, 161, E Lundy, Tiel L. 11 60, 190 Luat11, Carolyn . 11 55, 190 Lyford, Andrew C. 10 204 Lyon, Jamie V. 11 4 7, 54, 55, 185, 190 Lyona, Jonathan D. 10 50, 110, 123 Lyona, Theodore F. 10 104 Mabry, Jeaae J . 09 221 MacFarlane, Andrew G. 11 23, 117, 190 MaeKen2.ie, Gerald J . 10 24 Madaen, Mark A. 10 204 Maer, ibyl K. 11 26, 27, 99, 131, 190 Mahoney, Katherine A. 12 33, 90, 91, 161, 177, A, E Mahoney, Michael A. 09 44, 177, 221 Makoneae, Trond E. 10 104, 204 Maley, Cbriatopher 09 221 Maley, Heather K. 12 161 Malone, Monica C. 09 202 Malone, Tiffany D. 11 190 Manger, Aliaa P . 12 I I, 39, 161, 172, D Man1rum, Juwana L. 12 39, 161, E Man1rum, Lori A. 11 Man1u1, Amy . 09 222 Man1ua, Anna M. 11 190 Mann, Troy 0 . 10 44, 204 Mannlnl, Geoffrey H. 11 100, 101, 190 Mannln1 Meredith • 09 222 Manoff, Craig 12 161 Marin, Antoinett M. 10 204, 208 Markham, Michael E. 12 44, 59, 161 Markaon, Paul A. 09 105, 119, 222 Markaon, Thi-Anh M 10 204 Marquez, Alphonao 12 161, E Marah, atalie 10 206 Martelon, David R. 09 105, 222 Martelon, Frederick C. 11 17, 190 Martelon, Tamatha M. 12 22, 23, 96, 97, 133, 161, 163, 170, D Martin, Amy C. 10 57, 206 Martin, Benita A. 12 E Martin, Cheoaa J . 10 200 Martin, Jaaon W. 10 206 Martin, Jennifer L. 10 55, 206 Martin, atalie L. 11 34, 35, 38, 39, 190 Martln, omi B. 11 44, 45, 190 Martinez, Chriatopher 09 32 Martinez, Jeffrey . 12 D Martinez, Jerry M. 09 202 Martinez, Joni L. 09 222, G Martinez, Raquel 206 Martinaon, Mellaaa R. 09 222 Maoa, Gretchen 12 162, E Maaaanet, John M. 10 206, L Mala, Marla M. 12 162, D Mattiaon, David R. 11 51, 190 Mattiaon, Jennifer R. 09 52, 222 Mayfield, Liaa F. 12 162, D Mayfield, Mark L. 11 5 1, 52, 53, 101, I I, 190 Maya, Bethany R. 11 52, 190 McAIIiater, Elan V. 11 34, 35, 19 7 McCallater, Erma Y. 09 96, 222 MeCaliater, Leon 12 D )4) McCarthy, Beverly E. 11 47, 54. 55, 185 McCartt, Jennifer A. 11 55 McCart y, Erie P . 10 104 MeCaalin, Me r cy D. 09 222 McCla in, P eter 55 McC lendon, Michelle Y. 12 6.•'l3. 26, 59, 162. D McCotte r, Heid i M. 10 26, 138, 204 McCulloch, Dou1laa 10 15, 105 MeCullo<h, John I 12 162, 179, D. F MeCullou1h, T imothy D. 10 50 McDade, Keith 11 51, 53, 60, 125 M<Donald, Chriatlan D. 10 C M<Donald, Ke nneth R. 12 162, C McDonald, Thomaa P . 12 162, D McDowell, Matthew E. 10 104, 123 McEahe rn, Anthony 12 162 McElhinney, Me1an L. 11 101, J.'l3 MeGee, Jan C. 09 177 MeGilberry, Monique Y. 09 222 MeGinnla, Richard 10 16, 100. 101 McGrath, Andrew K. 12 40, 52. 163, E McGrath, Dennia 09 227 McGregor, Robert 0 10 104 Mclntoab, Violet A. 10 95 McLaughlin, hawn T. 12 163, E MeLin, Leronna D. 10 58 Meader, Dee A. 10 34, 35 Medelman, In1rid A. 11 47, 54, 55 Medina, Troy A. 09 91, 119, 222 Mejia, lephen E. 10 93 Mentur, Marielle 12 36, 37, 97, 163, 172, E Mentzer, Michelle 09 61, 222 Merrill, Lauren A. 10 51, 207 Meachia, Ieven C. 12 163, 179, D Metcalf, Benjamin A. 09 24, 44, 222 Metcalf, Bruce A. 11 51 Meyer, Bruce G. 10 44, 207 Meyer, Jeridette F. 09 57, 222 Michael, David C. 11 /01 Michael, Megan E. 09 95, 223 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 207 Milea, Johnathan B. 12 107, 163, 175, E, F Mllea, Mary A. 10 207 Mllea, Terrence K. 10 104, 207 Miller, Anne C. 11 /63, D Miller, Anthony 09 225 Miller, Cameron D. 12 103, E Miller, Gwenette C. 10 122, 207 Miller, Mecelle L. 12 36, 38, 39, 163, D Miller, Michael D. 12 163, E Miller, Renee D. 10 207 Miller, Roaemary A. 09 223 Miller, Tanya K. 10 207 Mit2.ner, Laura J . 09 223 Mixaon, Michelle D. 11 Kyle D. 12 163, E Monaghan, Jamea E. 09 104, 218, 223 Montez, Carrie A. 10 207 Montez, Chriatina A. 12 / 63, D Moore, Alicia 11 /92 Moore, Larry F. 11 192 Moore, Michael P. 09 223 Moore, Monica D. 11 38, 39 Moore, Sean P. 10207 Moore, Thi-anh R. 11 192 Moore, William E. 12 125, 177, D Mooty, Monique C. 10 55, 207 Moralea, Mary E. 10 207 Morehead, Mark P . 10 207 Mor1an. Damon L. 10 207 Mor1an. II, David F. 10 207 Mor1an. Monica J . 12 36, 38, 39, 163, E Morgan, Petrina M. 09 223 Morrill, Chriatine 12 51, 164, E Morrill, Jeanine 10 207 Morrill, Ron C. 12 36, 5 1, 52, 91, E Morria, Jon L. 12 107, 164, A, E Muir, Jennifer L. 11 192 Mukatia, Michele E. 12 131, 168, 164, E Mullin, Amanda M. 09 223 Mrocb, Courtney L. 10 208 Murphy, Colleen 10 # , 208 Murphy, Kathleen A. 10, 26, 58, 101, 133. 204, 208 Muaaett, Amy 09 223 Muaaett, Cbriatian A. 11 I 17, 192 Mutch, Robert A. 11 51, 53, 192 Myera, leole M. 09 131, 223 Myera, Pat 12 104, D Na1le Jr, John J. 10 101, 125 Neeley, Chrlatlan C. 11H Neeley, Fletcher P. 12 54, 56, 155, /64 elaon, Catherine M. 12 24, 41, «. 131. 159. 164, E elaon, Jon A. 11, I 17, 192 Nelaon, Karla R. 09 223 Nelaon, Kieran, E. 10 96, 208 Neuh alfen, David L. 12 140, 164, D Neuaeb eler , Cha rlea W. 11 192 Ne uateter , Gina L. 10 208, 212 Nevela, J imi L. 10 50, 208 Nevin, Aria 09 223 New e ll, Ch a lond a M. 09 223 ewboff, Eaaenee R. 10 208 icbolla, Robe rt A. 12 /64, E ie lae n, Tanya N. 09 223 ielae n, Taaha 11 133, F ienabe r, James D. 11 55, 192 Nie to, Chriatina 11 192 Nie to, Erie A. 09 119 Nilaon, Heather J . 10 208 Nodruff, Ro1e r B. 1192 Noaaaman, Aaaon N. 10 131, 164, 208 Noaaaman, Gwendoly n V. 12 26, 177, D O'Connor, Angela C. 09 131, 223 Ohlaaon, Neal S. 10 208 Ollvaa, Mark 10 32, 208, F Olvera, Erica 09 223 Opp, Nickolaa 09 II Ordeman, Cathy A. 09 223 Ordeman, Lea T. 10 208 Ordendorf, Trenton H. 10 104, 208 Ortega, Liaa M. 09 223 Overton, Cari R. 09 223 Overton, Thomaa F. 11 107, 192 Owena, Guaton A. 12 126, 164, E Owena, Shaniece M. 10 208 O'Brien, Chriatoph M. 12 64, 164, E O'Grady, Murphy J . 12 /64 O' Keefe, Allaon 10 208 O' Roake, Charles G. 10 32, 208 Padilla, Lori A. 12 /64, E Page, David T. 12 164, 179 Palmer, Jr. Richard R. 09 224 Palmer, Nancy V. 12 164, E Palmquist, Michelle E. 10 208 Pappageor1e, Willow E. 09 221, 224 Papper, Jeffrey A. 10 208 Parkhurst, Alexander S. 12 107, 165, E Parka, Michael D. 10 208 Paraona, Jeffrey T. 11 125 Paaeoe, William A. 11 26, 27, 192 Patteraon, James R. 12 51, 52, 53, 165, E Paul, Lind L. 10 51, 208 Payne, Raemona H. 10 208, C Payne, Sloan D. 09 224 Payne, Travia L. 12 51, 165, D Peace, Angela E. 10 192 Peace, Kontum V. 09 224 Peck, Mariellen 11 192 Penn, Stephanie J . 10 208 Perez, Desiree D. 12 /65, D Perry, Jean M. 10 208 Petera, Julie M. 10 208 Peteraen, Eric D. 12 26, 28, 29, 130, 165, E, F Peteraen, Mike T. 09 22• Peteraon, Drew D. 10 209 Pew, Christine D. 12 165, E, F. Pfahler, Kara J . 11 95, 192 Phillipa, Andre M. 11 193 Phoenix, John G. 11 130 Pidiek, Thereaa M. 10 133, 209 Pigford, Michael C. 12 93, 165, E Plock, Cbriatine M. 10 131, 209 Plomondon, lacey M. 11 193 Plunkett, berman E. 09 133, 224 Poe, Jacquelin R. 12 21, 165, 244 Poindexter, Kathryn E. 10 145, 209 Polk, Lenet L. 12 5 1, E Polk, Reginald D. 12 107, 165, D Porter, Amy L. 10 209 Porter, athan H. 12 165, E Porter, tephanie L. 12 32, 165, E Portnoy, Rachael L. 11 26, 27, 47, 48, 193 Pound, Rebecca D. 09 209 Pounda, Andre D. 10 104, 118, 119, 209 Powell, ean R. 10 55 Powera, Adam W. 09 32, 224 Powera, Anne M. 11 19.1 Powera, Henry C. 12 165, E Prark, ony 10 C Precourt, Jay A. 10 10105, 209 P r ealey, Corevett P. 09 67 P r id e more, Wendie M. 10 19.1 Proctor, bella K. 09 224 P roctor, Tamara J. 12 41, 165, E P u rdy, Paulette E. 12 165, D P ylea, Dann y 10 202 P ylea, Ly ne tte M. 09 209 Quin ta na, David A. 12 151, E Qu inta na, ba r on R. 11 50, 193 Rad etak y, Da niel T. 09 119, 224 Rad et ak y, Ed ward H. 11 50,51, 53, 19.1, C Ram irez, Vir1inia M. 09 224 Ram aey, Alada 12 44, 47, 131, 165, E Ra m aey, Alexa ndra 10 44, 131, 209 Rankin, Lindaey B. 1 1 55, 95, 131, 193 Raamu aae n, Britt& 10 209 Ra uac h, Michae l W. 113 Ray, Che r yl L. 09 224 Rea1an, Carol A. 11 193 Reddell, Geeia D 09 57 Reed, Bernice 12 165 Reed, Heather A. 10 209 Reed Jr, Donald R. 10 209 Reea, Andreya . 10 51, 209 Rehn, De borah . 11 193 Reich, Mike 10 209 Reiehborn-Kje, Erik 10 60, 209 Rendon, Edw a rd H. 10 209 Reube r , Lauree C. 11 193 Reube r , Tammi L. 10 24, 44, 122 Reynolda, Caaandra N. 12 165, E Re y nolda, Vondale D. 11 32 Rhyne, ean M. 09 224 Rice, Robert R. 12 34, 165, D Rich, Dael M. 10 II Riehardaon, Aneeo C. 10 104, 209 Riehardaon, An1ela G. 12 31, 165, E Riehardaon, Celeste A. 11 193 Riehardaon, Dary l E. 11 32 Riehardaon, Kol P . 10 193 Riehardaon, Marion • 09 32 Richie, Darwin D. 11 60, 107, 193 Riglenba<h, Mark L. 12 107, 113, 165, E Riley, Ke vin D. 09 219, 224 Roberta, Kimberl y 11 167 Robertaon, ean A. 09 209 Robinaon, Byron T. 12 107, 167, E Robinaon, Lajuanna D. 10 209 Robinaon, hawn P. 12 55, 107, E Robnett, andrea K. 10 209 Rodenburgh, Dean D. 12 D Rodri1uez, Louia R. 10 209 Roel, Ceaar D. 12 267, D Rogera, Chriatoph T. 10 209, 244 Ro1era, Wendy B 12 167, E Rolleron, Kevin C. 10 209 Rolleraon, Shawn& D. 09 57, 224 Rom e r , Liz 09 10, 224 Romer, ha y G. 09 224 Romer, Tom B. 12 25, 130, 167, D Romero, Rachel, M. 11 193 Roper, Dana L. 12 51, 167, E Rore r., Jerry J . 09 224 Rorex, Lori L. 12 167, D. Roaborough, Ronnette J . 09 51, 175, 224 Rose, Elizabeth B. 09 58 Roaenbaum, Aliaon K. 10 209 Roaenbaum, Lee J . 11 19.1 Roaa, Bethany A. 09 224 Rooa, Charlea 12 D Roaa, Katherine M. 12 167, D Rooaer, Annemarie G. 09 95, 225 Rooaer, Jacob T. 10 209 Roaai, Adrienne M. 11 /92 Roaai, Jennifer R. 09 225 Rouland, Anna E. 11 54, 55, /9.1 Rountree, Lorraine R. 11 60, 19.1 Rouaaea, Patrick A. 10 209 Kowitz, Scott J . 09 225 Rowley, L. Dalene 10 96, 1.11, 209 Rubin, Joahua D. 10 209 Rubaam, Michael P. 10 209 Ruiz, Patricia 09 32 Rule, Michelle C. 11 194 Rumin, Cbriatian C. 12 167, E �Rundlet, Travia D. 10 10, 117, 210 Ruahing, William H. 09 219, 22.5, 227 Ruybal, Tony M. 12 E Ryan, Cbriatoph M. 12 167 Ry an, Jill T. 11 194 Ryan, Michael P . 12 168 Ryan, Patrick . 11 194, 244 Ryan, Shannon C. 09 95, 22.5 Ryenon, hanna A. 09 225 Sablan, Frank W. 12 D Sa larzar, Jake J . 11 194 alazar, berrle R. 09 225 alazar, herrle R. 09 225 ale, Catherine G. 09 27, 225 Sale, Elizabeth R. 11 26, 27, 47, 194 Salge, Leigb A. 69 22.5 ample, Caaaandra D. 09 57 ample, Demetria A. 10 210 amaon, Karna J . 0922.5 amaon, Kevin M. 11 51, 194 amuel, Jay D. 10 123, 210 amuel Jay, D. 12 23, 33, 125, 12.5, 168, E Sanchez, Chrlatine 09 225 anchez, ylvla A. 12 168, D anderaon, David C. 10 210 anford, Jamea K. 12 168, D anford, John K. 12 22, 168, D awyer, Michael M. 10 104, 11 7, 210 canlan, Elizabeth C. 09 22.5 chiele, Marla 12 95, 194, E chirf, Todd K. 10 21, 91, 137, 210. 244 chlltter, Kathy M. 10 210 chneider, Jennifer G. 10 210 chneider, Mark K. 09 225 chneider, cott C. 09 22.5 choep, Jana L. 09 52, 22.5 chrader, Karen L. 10 210 chraeder, ean D. 09 125, 225 chreiber, Martha A. 11 51, 52, 60, 61, 94, 95, 194 chroder, Ma:dmilia J . 10 210 Schultz, Marie T. 11 52, 194 chulz, Jennifer 10 210 cully, Jennifer A. 10 210 eacat, Daniel 11 194 Seale, Georfrey C. 09 225 ean, Claudia L. 12 55, 168, E eefeldt, Richard K. 11 194 eymour, Anna L. 10 210 barter, Brandon C. 09 26, 27, 61, 93, 225 Sharrer, Devin S. 12 24, 36, 37, 44, 93, 168, E harp, Darlan A. 09 22.5 harp, Sean M. 11 195 Sharp, Steven T. 09 119, 22.5 harpe, Carol . 12 41, 55, 168, E hearer, Jaaon E. 10 119, 210 heeby, Jamea P. 12 169 Shevlin, Kerenaa E. 11 55 hikea, Jonathan L. 11 20, 195 bore, Jamea H. 10 210 hort, Jamea A. 09 105, 225 idwell, Meliaaa L. 10 210 ilburn, Jamea R. 11 195 ilverberg, Lee anne 09 51, 95, 131, 22.5 lmmona, Rienard A. 10 58, 123, 195, 210 imp on, Joy M. 09 22.5 Simpoon, Luv M. 09 22.5 ima, Donald 11 195 kaalerud, Erik L. 10 210 kaife, David A. 10 55 kulley, Chriatoph M. 09 226, 227 kulley, 111 William G. 12 4, 51, 52, 53, 154, 169, D loan, tacey A. 09 226 Slotta, John W. 11 51, 195 Smeltzer, Darren A. 12 169, E Smith, Bridgette 12 D mith, Dirk A. 10 17, 32, 210 mith, Jerfrey N. 11 195 mith, Karolyn A. 10 210 Smith, Keith 11 195 Smitb, Lee R. 11 mith, Ledell 10 210 mith, Leon 11 38, 39 Smith, Lydia A. 09 22.5 Smith, Matthew J . 10 210 mith, Ruaaell J. 10 210 mith, Shannon R. 10 210 mith, Shannon M. 12 169 mith, Snow A. 11 35, 175, 195 nyder, Arthur P. 11 195 nyder, Kate A. 09 51, 1225 nyder, arab A. 09 96, 225 olla, Ruth E. 12 169, E omen, Edward R. 11 99 omen, Kimberly A. 12 169, E ouvannamaeho, Viradeth 10 6. 221 owar, IV David J . 12 101, 165, 169, E Sowar, Peter T. 09 225 pangenberg, Heather B. 10 34, 35, 133, 211 pangler, Wendy J . 11 40, 52, 195 tainbrook, Mara P . 09 226 Stark, Jerf W. 12 u, 169, E Starke, Jacquelin L. 11 65 tarka, Roeland Y. 12 121, B,E tarka, William C. 09 123 tub, helley A. 12 52, 170 taaica, ean . 11 51, 195 tayton, Anaataala D. 10 211 teele, Bridget L. 12 52, 55, 115, 170, F teele, II Cleophua E. 09 52, 125, 222 teele, Gene 09 226 tegink, Jennifer E. 09 226 teglnk, Timothy R. 10 52, 211 tein, Emerl . 09 25, 226 tephena, Klmora N. 09 226 ternberg, Nick C. 11 195 tern berg, tacey R. 09 226 teuart, Marna K. 10 96, 211 Steuart, Matthew M. 11 195 Stevena, Troy K. 12 61, 149, 169, 170, D tevenaon, Elizabeth J . 10 211 tevenaon, 11 Jamea A. 09 226 tevenaon, Laura T. 12 36, 95, 133, 157, 158, 170, A, E Stevenaon, Tony 09 50 tewart, Cherlta M. 11 195 Stewart, Jennifer L. 11 195 Stewart, Samantha S. 09 226 Stientjeo, Dana D. 12 131, 170, E Stiger, Ronnitta L. 11 195 toker, Monlque Y. 09 226 tokea, Tyrone D. 09 226 Stott, Andrew C. 09 105 Stott, Nicole E. 09 226 totta, hannon R. 11 145, 195 tralght, Gregory D. 11 51, 52, 53, 195 Strammiello, Elizabeth A. 12 34, 35, 170, 176, E Strauch, Aaron J . 12 23, 59, 117, 170, 176, 179, E trauch, Kara L. 09 50, 95, 110, 226 troud, teven F. 12 E tubba, Tara L. 09 216, 226 uazo, Deanna R. 10 211 Suazo, Erneat 12 D uazo, Roger D. 09 226 uby, Matthew C. 10 105, 211 ullivan, Maryanne E. 11 98, 99, 131, 195 ulllvan, Tina M. 11 196 ulzer, Leanna 12 21, 2.5, 26, 28, 29, 59, 170, 244, E utton, Sonia L. 09 170, 226 weed, Thomaa E. 11 50, weet, Renee M. 10 211 ylvain, Terry G. 10 211 Talley, Angela K. 09 90, 91, 131, 226 Talley, Chrlatlne E. 12 33, 90, 91, 163, 170, E Tanaka, Kaiaer K. 12 171, E Tandy, Julia T. 10 211 Tannenbaum, Jacquelin A. 10 211 Tate, Mark E. 10 104, 211 Taylor, Charlea E. 10 58, 211 Taylor, Grace M. 11 131, 196 Taylor, Maria E. 11 196 Taylor, Maria T. 12 156, E. F Taylor, Ruaaell D. 11 17, 107, 196 Taylor, Shawn M. 12 121, 171, E Terry, Ebony D. 10 123, 211 Tbamea, Rhonda 09 226 Thatch, Charlea C. 12 36, 107, 119, 151, 171, D Thomaa, Daena L. 10 211 Thomaa, Jamalelki Y. 09 104 Thomaa, Victor L. 11 196 Thompaon, Chriatlna L. 09 226 Thorne, Amy S. 10 211 Thorne, Carrie W. 10 208, 211 Tlmmona, Jerfrey F. 09 53, 104, 123, 226 Tiadel, Daniel A. 11 55, 196 Toliver, Jamea A. 11 1211, 196 Toliver, Raymond M. 09 226 Torbenaon, Cory R. 11 99, 196 Torbenaon, Wade D. 11 99, 117, 196 Torrea, Elizabeth 09 227 Torrea, Stephanie M. 09 227 Torrez, Devon M. 10 211 Torrez, Marcua B. 10 212 Torrez, Stephanie A. 10 212 Towatlk, Jill M. 12 U, 96, 133, 157, 171, D Trager, Jamal F. 10 212 Trager, Scott C. 11 196 Tran, Hleu T. 10 212 Tregembo, Karolyn K. 10 212 Trigg, Donald J . 11 12 Tubbeaing, Laura I. 09 227 Tucker, Brian M. 12 153, 171 Tunnell, Paul A. 09 51, 227 Turner, Liaa 10 119 Uhrig, Chria L. 10 212 Ullman, Michael D. 12 55, 107, 157, 163, 170, 171, D Umoren, Tifany 09 227 Updilr.e, Chriatlan 0 . 09 105, 216, 227 Vandenberge, Karin J . 11 91, 196 Vandenberge, Kevin J . 12 91, 171, 172, E VanderMiller, uaan M. 11 196 VanderWorlr., Leif J. 10 212 VanDeWater, Betb 11 33, 131, 196 VanDoornlnck, John A. 10 212 Yang, Leng 10 212 Yang, Xiong H. 10 212 Van ortwick, Brett D. 09 216 VanRemortal, Paul M. 11 177, 196 Vaaquez, Andrea V. 10 212 Vaaquez, Maria E. 09 227 Vaughn, Dedra 10 122, 212 Vaughn, Derrick, 10 55, 123 Vaughn, Jennifer J . 09 57, 227 Vaughn, Julie E. 11 196 Vaughn, Melony L. 12 171, D Vekaler, Jane 12 E Vernaza·Baca, Franclaco G. 12 E Vigil, Adele M. 12 171 Vigil, Jr Derrll R. 12 171, E Vigil, Tony A. 11 50, 196 Vignieri, Sacha N. 10 212 Vivena, Tlnamarle 12 172, E Vivian, Ruatin C. 11 107, 196 Vourexea, Mark L. 09 227 Vuletich, Matthew 11 196 Vuong, Phong L. 12 172, D Wade, Katherine W. 10 212 Wade, Sarah G. 12 23, 59, 131, 172, 179, D Waldbaum, Greg . 12 130, 159, 172, D Waldren, Courtney A. 12 172, E Walker, April B. 09 227 Walker, Kevin 12 D Walker, Lawrence 10 227 Walker, Stacey A. 09 227 Wallach, Wendy A. 11 196 Wallie, Jeremy M. 11 196 Walla, Sable A. 12 127, 175, E, F Walravena, Sylvie A. 11 133, 185, 197 Walten, Jeffrey P. 12 131, 172, D Waltera, Suaan J . 10 212 Warnken, Michelle L. 10 212 Warren, Elizabeth A. 10 212 Warren, Kalve Y. 10 212 Warvi, Chriatian . 12 172, E Waahburn, Kathryn J . 10 212 Waahington, Tara L. 10 213 Watkina, Sara . 09 227 :g:.~;c:h=::: ~ :g ;:~53. 173 Welaa, Deanna L. 10 50, 213, E Welle, Bonnie J. 12 51, 55, 173, E Welle, Daryl T. 09 32 Welle, Deana R. 10 99 Wencel, Laura A. 12 173 Whalen, anette C. 10 213 Wheeler, Dea M. 12 34, 35, 36, , 99, 173, D Whitaker, Kathryn . 11 197 White, Deborah A. 12 173, D White, Heather L. 11 21, 38, 39, 96, 133, 197, 244 White, Kimberly L. 10 32, 213 White, Liaa B. 12 D White, Richard L. 12 32, 8 White, hawn C. 09 227 Whitehead, 111 Eddie C. 09 213 Whittington, Raenetta L. 12 54, 55, 173, D Widmann, Beth L. 10 54, 96, 133, 199, 213 Wigglna, Thomaaine 10 213 Wiggina, Yolanda 09 227 Wllllama, Berale A. 12 D Wllllama, Davetta M. 10 32, 213 Wllllama, Deedrlck J . 12 173 Willlama, Kevin 10 12.5, 227 WIIJiama, Larael M. 09 175 Willlama, Madeline D. 10 96, 213 William, Michelle L. 11 131, C Willlama, Richard C. 09 107, E Williama, Tony T. 11 107 Willlama, Tranell D. 10 213 Wllaon, Bill G. 12 173 Wllaon, Eric D. 12 E Wllaon, Shelby P. 10 50, 122 Wllaon, Valarie L. 11 197 Winokur, Daniel M. 10 20, 2.5, 44, 213, 244 Witzak, Eric K. 10 213 Wong, Gary K. 11 197 Wood, Ben B. 09 227 Wood, Curtia J . 10 213 Wood, John R. 12, 36, 54, 55, 101, 173, D Wooddell, Nell T. 11 60, 131, 197 Wooda, Laura R. 09 227 Worceater, Georfrey E. 12 53 Wortha, Domnlque C. 11 197 Wortham, Jay R. 12 52, 59, 173, D Wright, Sarah P . 11 54, 55, 197 Wrightail, ebonn . 12, 173, D Wuthier, Amy L. 11 , 20, 197, 244 Wyae, Darren H. 10 50, 213 Xiong, Chang 10 213 Yarbrough, Reggie C. 11 107, 119, 197 Yehnert, MichaelS. 10 101 Yett, Paul R. 11 G Yoahlda, Kevin K. 09 216, 227 Young, Stacey R. 11 122, 197 Yribia, Laura E. 09 227 Zechea, Juatin E. 10 44, 50, 213, H Zeimen, Joyce A. 09 227 Zeman, Brent J. 12 173, 227, D Zeman, Chad A. 09 105 Zeman, 11 126, 197 Zle ler, R. Jaabel 10 55 Zmudy, Mark H. 11 197 Zuccarelli, Alexandra T. 11 26, 27, 131, 197, 2« ~ f0J ~ 1"'\J '\}) \~9 If} 6 /\ j3' 123, 125, Watta, Philip A. 11 197 Weaver, Michael D. 11 51, 52, 197 Weaver, Patrick Q 12 D Weaver, Sara E. 12 131, 173 w............ '"" Weber, Sheila R. 12 173, E Webater, Brandon L. 10 213 We bater, Jr. Roland A. 11 197 Wechter, Kyle G. 12 93, 157, 173, E Weed, Kevin M. 12 173, D Weed, Peter . 10 93 Ween, Tamitha R. 10 213 Wehrer, Alllaon M. 10 213 Wehrle, Chrlatoph L. 12 101, 103, :1 ~ r. ("l ('fffJ 8~~" �Jackie- for most effectively learning Jan's quality of bawling staff members out. Chris H.- for establishing a new Angelus record staying late for a deadline . .. the Hunt tradition continues. Carla- for pulling through wonderfully with an instant promotion. Tami- for somehow managing to get what you needed with absolutely no initiation. Beth- for "STAFF: PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS A COPY FIT PROBLEM. EDIT OR ADVISE." Julie- for being your same old self. Danny- for getting us all acquainted with Ian Fiegler. Laura- for taking Kim's place as "master of all trades. " Jonathan- for proving that it really is possible to spend $1,000 on a wardrobe. Megan- for keeping Chris and De Witt occupied . . . not on yearbook matters. Amy W.- for worrying about none of us being perfect. Heather- for keeping us so "cheery." De Witt- for never letting an issue go by without a sarcastic remark. ?:ltere is no job too simple for our staff to complicate. 144 Alex- for waiting on Amy and Leanna hand and foot. Margaret- for making a great cake from only half the ingredients. Chris A.- for being our daily "pretty" picture. Pat- for inconsistently taking consi tently good pictures. Chris R.- for coming to class with more incredible excuses than actual pictures. Todd- for putting your "best foot" forward in your photography efforts. Jan- we can't thank you enough for three years of keeping the zoo! Thanks, Amy Laugesen & Leanna Sulzer ���1l1A -1~1 -:1Juut-J F tJtetv~ /tJ-t Cl ~ Flru· ',rna! /w /~ ~-a~, ex.. ~~f&t/u/_p~v6 ../~ j Cj/Ltady ~~k ~L£1''1 /~ ~ t:'/~7~( j ~~-r/~ ~ ~o/ V/~~ t:~"- _A,_d/7- ?"Wtd J ~/t ~ 0nu?e-;~?U //U<r P~j?- j ?~/<- /~&£{r 1/uu/ ../ /flz~/ ./-caM~ 6t:/~~/a-74. -/~/-7 ~ / ~~~/ ~'-bU_ / u'"d~ ~C7' ~c.e eo ~Lrz1e J-\1\. ~~~- /cJ ~~ eM ~ ~k ~c/ ~'-Yn' r:k :?"~· ~c/=...,. ,4 p - v-G ./J d~cr 1 ~:?LL-Ch9' 9d??'J'CY; £1~~ ~Z/. " -:f/U4 ~.JW/U/! / / . ttdf ~ F7 4 r;t4u£/~ a --t:~ 7 t~..nhA-o-,/:?- ~ ~ d ) ~ow\ c..Qcv.v.l (iliJ.)_ ~ dL! j"YJ j t ~ 1 ~ &-t~~J·~ VlCLd ~ »~~cL (;._ ..La): 4 tt wcv.z ~~~­ ~~ ~ o....W,:h'LQ t ~ ~cvt ~~ ~n ;:-M U&je -~~1 -r HE f\NT}-C~tS1 ~ lhG.-t~ L ~au 1_ l0 -~~trur_ -?JU /:JU~ _/~ t1'Ce . u c.~ ~ j Ca 1 /uvu:i-~ u ca::l. /!/ ~ C-c 7a?,( t-u-:;!j ~ LM-<UJ vf JL.Ut/ c;u/1. PP ct~f~~ ~&? 7~dr ?A-1 SC...Hrt:OE{)FR. ~~~~ <:::;d "X "V-' "'"\. ( .• ~ d.\'<;)\ ~~1"""'('\5 ~~~ -ocv ~~ . ~~ ~-0-;;;..~"" ~ ~ ~ J""'O:;) ( ~--Q~ ~~ ~ Q"' '() ;) "'0' .) ~ ;-"('\_")~ s "\. ~c)~")~~ <:::.._,""-Qdj y ( "'V.nc' ��~ .I~.~JJXJ~# . r 1''1 e ")((')1ft u4o-.._ ~.,,,/I · ~;-L~~.... .JJ ( f ~or ~ ...J (TV'(~ ~~/"' l ~ 1-:: f!.....~....., t,._.'-1 /1...., (L y()vo. ~, .,..,r~ ~1)~ ,_....7 1-.o """- t.e~ -~'j v--c:' n.-... 1::::- J..' ,- I Cv.... ~--.....__ <;P~ '-"k ~ .r cc;.... ;-~. /~ y VtA. ~ ..- wJh. j~ '-J. ( [ ... <?) ~$ ( ~tl~ ") r ,._, J- tl (( 1~ <> v.--- ~ s.,pt........~_,tP t,._.-f ~ h-t J.J.. .· ~P, ~~ c. ~ ~ �I f ' T ( I I I ·, ;A; I , I I~" \. ~I �tA~" /JIJ/1/er 1'}~ Kf' ,cpr .fttJoJ er/vc~ ,::, ,#? e;<fc/'r"c.f'T cr ;r ~r'nre ycl/' c <>v crE'd <t7 vt'~v~~-nJ " c--f wt'fl . Po Jv p ~tlI P /c;~/'!,)' ' . k~ry c-5'ft'C-15 e>....fl "'YY'V'? �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1986 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1986 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks