https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/12d78f63d513933f0b309faedb4d89f9.pdf 1f767f6eb864365ea928daec360288ea PDF Text Text ���East High Schoo 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 1987 VolulDe 69 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Student Life People Academics Faculty Activities Sports Clubs Index Closing TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 2 Page 8 Page 30 Page 108 Page 124 Page 136 Page 170 Page 225 Page 236 Page 240 ��Known lor its diverse environment, East projects an image far from that of the typical high school. The school's uncoventional atmosphere along with its high standards makes East the beaten path Even from its outward appearance, East is unique. Recognized as the oldest high school in Denver, East students are proud of the building they attend. The building itself, a replica of the Philadelphia Town Hall, is styled alter Georgian architecture. Known lor its tower, East allows a beautiful look at downtown Denver. However, the tower clock is always wrong. A smi/Jng Nick Leone Is thrilled with his artwork. • Mike Gad/In and Chad Jones practice sidewalk surfIng. • OPENING Yet, not just the building structure makes East special. With the mixture of economic backgrounds, each individual has the opportunity to lind others with similar tastes and viewpoints. Walking down a hallway, one sees punks, brains, jocks and freaks. Students feed into East from southeast Denver, Park Hill and Capitol Hill. �On the esplanade, Jana Schoep sports the safari look. Proudly weulng his college sweatshirt, freshman Corey Davis flashes his pearly whites. Eating a not-so-nutritious lunch, freshman Char VanWinkle looks pretty In pink. EAST AT ITS BEST 3 �East, a school of the unexpected located in a morally unaccepted neighborhood, has been classified as a ucorrupt" high school. Yet, East students are proud to attend a high school that is Colfax Despite Its notorious location, East has achieved academic excellence. Outstanding teachers and staff have enabled the school to develop a good reputation for quality education. Teachers from all walks of life have assembled excellent core curriculum, foreign languages, and artistic studies. Yet, It Is not just the core curriculum that gives East Its high reputation. East's llbrary and enrichment center contribute to the outstanding aca- Attempting to copy Snoopy, Dave Rivera sports the Joe Cool look. • Graland grad Megan Bee laughs at public school food. t 4 OPENING demlc performance. Both provide students an adequate place to study. In the library, students are welcomed and encouraged to use the many sources of Information provided. In the enrichment center, under the supervision of Mrs. Hlte, members of NHS give up their free time to tutor other students so that everyone has the opportunity to achieve academic excellence. East's computer lab provides hours of fun lor Veronica Grillin. t �4 After free time, Erik Skaa/erud and Mike Sawyer return to c/as•. • After 11 long day, 11 smile brightens Lea Kelley 's day. EAST AT ITS BEST 5 �College sweatshirts, neon pink miniskirts, blue jean jackets, Levi 501,s, cons and loafers represent the different trends of East High in the 80,s. This year, as in the past, East is Just a little East is different from many high schools in that conformity among the students is not the rule. but rather the exception. Fortunately. students at East have the freedom to display many distinct tastes. Varying from torn 501 Levi jeans to Sunday's best. East's students take the opportunity to show their diverse clothing habits. Representing the move through the SO's. East students show the changing styles. Not only is there vast diversity from other schools in fashion. but in East's academic community as well. Students take advantage of a variety of classes from Art 101 to Zoology. The East/Manual complex. open to sophomores. juniors and seniors. expands the number of different classes and teachers from which students can choose. No other Denver high school can boast of the variety of experiences offered by East. In the enrichment center, Mrs. Hlte clears up a confusing problem for senior Jay Cannon. 6 OPENING �• College-bound students Regie Yarbrough, Mike Troutman, Darwin Riehle, Corey Cross, Nicki Hayes and Nick Greer support their favorite colleges. Pat Jiron catches a little outside studying time. • • Michelle Palmquist, Laurie Lee, Mike Jose Ramirez and Raymond Brown have Levi 501 blues. EAST AT ITS BEST 7 �TIME Ant1cpat1ng ski season . sen1or Josh Cramer waits outside for snow Dunng free tme . Kelll Mclaughlin and Derrik Shaw enJOY the freedom of high school Basic black IS 1n for Enn O'Kelly. 8 STUDENT LIFE Return1ng for breakfast. Tamm1 Jacobs. Nick Cook. John Berry and Tony Cleveland go to class �Sophomores Heather Lamm. Brandon Shaffer and Meredith Mann1ng are stylin' 1n •heir 1rendy coUege sweatsh1rts Just as student yearbook p1ctures are more than faces in a row. student life goes beyond just words and pictures One who thinks back across his high school career remembers the special things he did or felt Although not everyone is in this section. it represents East High School as a whole . Student Life conveys a message to students live life to the fullest. Thus the experience in high school is not confined to pure academics. but also consists of a student's life outside school . A the game. sen1or Lindsey Rank1n "clowns around" Jun1ors Rendeall Jefferson. Amy Hall and Shoun BenJOmln show off for the camera KICKBAC 9 �WHITE Within the student body of East High School, there has always been a certain spirit embodied. A sense of pride lives in the building, the athletics and the red and white school colors. These colors mean "I believe in my school. I believe in the teams, ar1d I believe in myself." Not only students participate in red and white days, but many teachers also actively participate by wearing red and white on Fridays. Outside the school building itself, in the parking lot, three-fourths of the cars have Angel bumper stickers; no matter where they go, they are identified as Angels. At football games. it is easy to tell which is East's side because the sea of red and white not only shows off better than any other color, but the number of students in attendance proves East's spirit and support of the athletic teams. The more red and white. the prouder the students; the prouder the students, the more red and white. East's school colors have come to represent something constant in a changing hig h school scene. • As sen1or MarJie McGu1re dresses 1n school colors. she towers above unsp1nted students 4 Hornf1ed thoughts fill Jun1or Gen1na Anderson's head as she sees unspinted underclassmen . STUDENT LIFE �Not even a test can lower the sp1nt of senior Beth VanDeWater Unsp1nted students cause vaned react1ons for JUnior Beth Cupp and Junior Trent Orendort. Modelling comes easily for sp1nted sen1or Francene Chase SPIRITED ANGELS 11 �CAMPUS • Watch1ng what she eats . JUn1or Kelly Barron surveys junior John Carranza's lunch. Quarantined school bags lay forlorn at Safeway's entrance • After wa1t1ng all morn1ng. a chili dog makes freshman Chns Koglin smile 12 STUDENT LIFE At lunch. Mike Watts. Ke1the McDade and Gil Deleon have d1Herent react1ons to the1r days �one dnnk from Arby 's rsn't enough for sophomore Paul Tunnell • While wartlng for her friends outside Safeway, Sarah Carter enjoys her lunch. • In the winter when the sun is not as warm and the esplanade is not as inviting. the open campus policy allows students the advantage of travelling off campus for lunch. Most students drive further away from school to Burger King or McDonalds. Those who do not or cannot drive crowd into 7-11 and Rainbow until annoyed clerks kick them back out into the snow. Those who prefer the warmth of indoors choose from a wide variety of hot and cold meals served in the cafeteria . No matter how East students spend their forty minute lunch hour. they certainly get the most out of their time . Although the variety of lunch choices is vast. most students simply enjoy the free time spent relaxing with their friends . OUT TO LUNCH 13 �GOOFIN/ • Outs1de of school tme. JUnior Molly Barnard enjoys laugh1ng w1th sophomore Steve Bruner • Tasha Gilbert. Amy Fox and Tammy Borenstein try to catch the last rays of fall STUDENT LIFE After school. Mike Kirchner. Sunsh1ne Mart1n and Rob Wyatt lounge by the b1ke racks before head1ng home �After the sock hop, JUnior Megan Comfort and sen1ors Julie Hoffman and Carne Baumann show o ff the1r party sm1les ... .·. .•. ... During the weekend, most people relax. What one person does for relaxation may be different from another. Party is the most frequent response to the question, "What did you do this weekend?" East students love to "party hearty" but that's not all they do. Many students participate in sporting events like football, tennis, golf or soccer. East fans love to support their favorite teams on weekends. Others find the weekend more of a time for just kicking back Of course, almost everyone sleeps late. Students let their brains rest by watching TV, going to movies or just plain hanging out and eating at the hot social spots . Students still have things to do, though. A lot of Angels work . babysit, clean the house, go shopping, or attend drivers ed classes. Homework is seldom completed before late Sunday night. Obviously, a student's weekend can be as hectic and busy as his week at school if he allows it! Wa1t1ng for the weekend to arrive, Uam McDonald, Ralph Truman, Roger Suazo and Adam Powers sport the GQ look . WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND 15 �COOL Try1ng to f1n1sh . Heather Spangenberg speeds along On a cool morn1ng. sen1or Mot Keeney nervously beg1ns the SAT 16 STUDENT LIFE The 1ntens1ty of the SAT tokes hold of Corey Cross �Pressures of the SAT beg1n to affect sen1or omi Mart1n Every year a new wave of students graduate from high schools across America. Most of these students take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, also known as the SAT. This test helps college admissions agents determine acceptance or denial into their schools. For the students who plan to attend highly competitive schools, SAT scores are critical. Scheduled at 7:30 on a Saturday morning, students must demonstrate high levels of self motivation to arrive at the test site on time. Quite different from a regular math or English test, the SAT measures the knowledge and know-how of the student. In theory, this important standardized test establishes a student's ability to achieve in college. Students anxiously wa1t in line for the Saturday morn1ng SAT test . HIGH PRESSURE 17 �TO AMERICA Jaume Marco. Reto Frey, and Andrea Bacchetta sum up life 1n e1ght different languages. Out of numerous countries. thousands of c ities, and countless high schools, Denver East High School was fortunate enough to become the host to nine foreign exchange students. East was gifted with the presence of students frorn as far away as New Zealand and Ethiopia and as close as Spain and Finland. During the past year these students shared themselves, their thoughts. and their cultures with the native students and teachers. In coming to the United States. these students took probably the most courageous step of their lives; a journey to a strange country in order to experience that 18 STUDENT LIFE country's way of life. They removed themselves from their familiar surroundings, family , friends . and even language. They transplanted themselves into a new and different culture and people. For one year, the exchange students ven tured into life with a new family and a new environment. Culture shock and homesickness assailed their emotions until. at last, they learned how to be a part of the American way of life. But in order to become a part of American life and to make friends, several of the exchange students participated in sports or activites. One student. Juan Blanco. was a part of the cross country team, while two others , Reto Frey and Jaume Marco. were members of the soccer team . As a result of this involvement, the foreign students made many friends and were quickly acquainted with their surroundings. Exchange students Mikko Aalto, Abiye Abate. Hector Arreola-Leon. Kelly-anne Atkinson. Andrea Bacchetta, Juan Blanco, Reto Frey, and Jaume Marco have all lent a special foreign flavor to East that will be long in dissolving. They gave East's native students insights into other cultures and also contributed to the vast diversity of students at East. �Tak 1ng t 1me off from the1r busy schedules. Juan Blanco and Jaume Marco display a Span1sh sense of humor Paus1ng from her stud1es. Kelly-anne Atkmon sports the 1nternat1onal look East's Ethiopian exchange student. Abiye Abate and Manual's Italian Roberta Sabbat1ni. try the1r skil at another language. As a native Mex1can. Hector Arreola-Leon has trouble adaptll)g to Colorado w1nters Flash1ng his Finnish smile. Mikko Aalto enjoys the lighter side of English class FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 19 �STEP East and Manual students bop the night away . STUDENT LIFE Students line up to do the bunny hop Couples jitterbug to SO's tunes �Tio Huey and Tyron Brown show the1r style In September. a soc hop began a great year of dances at East. For the first time, East and Manual held a joint school dance 1n East's gymnasium. The good old days of rock-and-roll were relived. complete with greased hair, cropped jeans, and poodle skirts which combined to make a fantastic dance. October brought a wet and muddy homecoming. After a chilly game, students quickly changed clothes to prepare for dinner and the 1986 homecoming dance. Even with the first snow of the year falling outside, the turnout was exceptional The night culminated with the crowning of King Reggie Yarbrough and Queen Cyndie Harris. Dances at East continue to remain a fun and exciting way to spend an evening. Homecom1ng Queen Cynd1e Horns and King Regg1e Yarbrough . Sweet noth1ngs from LOUIS Bolbona please Kristen Kastner. Homecom1ng Royalty 1986· Snowdy Hudg1ns. Jenn1fer Brubaker. Andrew McFarlane. Natalie Mart1n. Regg1e Yarbrough. Cyndie Horns. Matt Butterfield. Moryanl"e Sullivan. Mike Rousch. Lindsey Rank1n. Heather White . SOC HOP/HOMECOMING 21 �''LY'' SWEET This year's Sweetheart Dance was held on February 20th, one week after Valentine's Day, due to the four day weekend. However, the delay did not alter the mood of the evening. Students dressed up in semi-formal attire to dine and dance a few hours with their valentines. Sweetheart was another "girls ask guys" dance. Girls went to pick up their dates and took them to a nice restaurant where they paid for dinner. It seems like girls do not spend as much money as guys would. One possible reason for this is that girls are not as used to spending money for one evening, while a guy is accustomed to this type of behavior. An- other possibility for girls hesitating to spend a large amount of money is that they are also required to buy a dress along with new shoes and accessories if they do not already have them. This may be difficult for guys to relate to, but a girl does not feel as elegant wearing a dress from last year or a previous dance. Sweetheart is held not only for the celebration of Valentine's Day, but also to give students a break; not only from school, but from the monotonous winter weather. The dance gives the students a chance to be with the person of their dreams, to relax, and to slip into another world. Above: 1987 Sweetheart King and Queen, juniors Mike Sawyer and Lisa Chambers Right: Lost in enchantment, senior Pat Myers and junior Sarah Lauen engage in a slow dance. 22 STUDENT LIFE �Left: 1987 Sweetheart Royalty (left to right): Porter Erisman, Lisa Hardiman, Mike Sawyer, Lisa Chambers, Kelly Hanratty, Jon Ashton, Kady Bodenhemier, Mike Hamilton. Center: Senior~ Denice Boswell, Mike Williams, Michelle Bishop, Mike Jackson, and Jeneanne Ford admire the elaborate decorations Center right: Getting down to business, juniors John England and Tamara Alles dance the night away. Lower left: Truly enjoying themselves, juniors Beth Widmann and Shannon Smith pose for the camera Lower right: M r. LeVar boogies along with the students. SWEETHEART 23 �THE TOP /low 1: Laura Hite. Heather White. Monica Moore. Cyndie Harris. Kimberly Jackson. Natalie Martrn. Kimbro Murray. Leon Smith. Cece Bayer. Nell Wooddell. /low 2: Cindy Coxe. Jennrfer Brubaker. AnneMarie Powers. Jenny McCart. Sharon Quintana. Adrienne Rossi. Sean Romero. Tonya Hamilton. Tanya Bolton. Tawana Hall. Carol Reagan. Nikki Ross. Devin Romero. /low 3: Sheila Bradley. Jake Salazar. Mike Weaver. David Earnest. Kerensa Shevlin. Antje Lind. Amy Clarke. Sheila Jefferies. Anne Battey. Tasha Nielsen, Felicia Hike /low 4: Shelly Hernandez. Sno Smith. Bethany Mays, Jonathan Knox. Antornette Levy. Soren Gorby. Mikko Aalto. Christine Rose. Rocque! Harrington. Rendezer Campbell. Celeste Richardson. Jeneanne Ford. Coleen Games. Britt Gallager /low 5: Jock Putney. D.M. Trigg. Holly Bosky, Kara Pfahler. Jenny Muir. Barbara Morales. Jessie Medina. Russ Taylor. Melita Bendixen. Lea Kelley. Julie Chapin, Nomi Martrn. Beth VanDeWater. Ben Springs /low 6: Van Carter. Matt Watson. Seth Fritts. Tom Overton. Dan Barela. Markus Jackson. Ray Askay. Jason Ewert. Mark McEahern. Paul VanRemortel. Leslie Gallagher /low 7: Kristin Potter. Giorgios Damos. Mike Mack. Eddie Bronstrne. Kostas Kouremenos. Ed Estrella. Michael Jackson. Ingrid Medelmon. Rachael Portnoy, Melissa Hart. William McLarn. Marja Juraschek. Carrie Baumann. Julie Hoffman /low 1: George Gatchis. Christine Neeley. Steve Horns. Erica Baker. Karin Vandenberge. Ken Anderson, Quentin Burrell. Fishman. Matt Keeney. Vanessa Lyon. Beth McCarthy, Beth Rouland. chael Troutman. /low 9: Colette Curtis. Robert Linker. Jeff Martinez. Gallagher. Josh Cramer. Jim Silburn. Byung Lee. Abiye Abate. Brigitte Bishop Lindsey Rankin. James Garcia. Jason Griffin. Michelle Rule. Shannon Good Beth Kelly. Kol Richardson. Greg Curtis. /low 10: Ben Clark . Nick Sternberg Jeffrey Geller. Jasper Mruz. Morgan Thompson. Gordon Loui, Hock Hyland Shane Katz. Christian Mussett. Kurt Seefeldt. Andre LaMotte. Kevin DawntnQ Fulton Jackson. Derek Hawkins /low 11: Wendy Wallach. Susan Vander· Miller. Matt Steuart. Jim Reiva. Joseph Carter. Reto Frey. Andrea Baccaetta Julie Lombardi. Catherine Covode. Sean Green. Victor Lombardi. Hurst. Cari Hammer. Nick Greer. Chris Glick . Lee Smith. Darwin Richie. Foster /low 12: Deborah Chiles. Tiashawnta Huey. Dedrice Curtis. Banks. Les Young, Roderick Love. Thomas Pope. Alphonso MOrrqlJeZ, Palmer. Brian Smith. Moura McGee. Jaume Marco. Katie Davis. Sylvie vens. Jane Bucher. Heather Folk . Anna Mangus. Anastasia Demos. . ~~~~ Schandort. Keith Reid. Reggre Yarbrough. Jim McCulogh. Ketthe I'll Ronald Lewis �/low 1: Amy Wuthier. Alex Zuccarelli. David Jeffery. David Kahn. Dianna Goldberg. Liz Sole. Snowdy Hudg1ns. Pot Ryan. Jonathon Shikes. Sora Hoogstrote. Sibyl Moer. Steve Comerford. Eric Lawrence. /low 2: Megan McElhinney. Corey Cross. Mario Gory, Robert Owens. MIChael Dov1s. Darren Corson. Joy Connon. Colvn Horns. Peter McCio1n, Cory Torbenson. Tom Cornllo. Chnssie Carpenter. Wade Torbenson /low 3: Tina Eyre. Yvonne Brye, David Merida. Apnl Sanders. Billie Jean Robinson. Angelo Peace. Monellen Peck. Louree Reuber. Elan McAllister. Mary Anne Suhvan. Jill Ryan. Matthew Vulet•ch. Thi-Anh Moore. Denice Boswea. MicheDe Bishop . /low 4: Marie Schultz. Ke1th Brown. Lorro1ne Rountree. Liso Lee. Milticent Adu. David Czech. Zeke Nodruff, David Douglas. Nikki Whitaker. Kenny Lee. Marje McGuire. Penny Bracey. Evelyn Ers1<1ne. Tina Su von. Sao Choi . /low 5: Katherine Fedde. Rick Mortelon. Michelle Mixson. Pnscillo Abernethy, Taro Gatewood. Gory Wong. Dove Mott1son. Andrew Beadle. Ed Rodetsky. Thomas Sweed. Arthur Snyder, Froncne Chose. Brig1tte Richardson. Donette Ibarra. Sonya Corney /low 6: Lauro Brown. AMison Judd . Cro1g Domrouer. Kely-Anne Atkinson. Scott Bo1rd. Sean StoSICa. Pot Myers. Chns Blankenship, Blaise Longley, Jon Nelson. Mark Zmudy. Becco Norman. Jon Slotto. Lorry Moore /low 7: Deborah Howkm. M1sty Schre1ber. Ern Luke. Riley Hester. Raymond Burke. Scott Trager. Don Tisdel. Leo Kogan. Dione Crowley, Sarah Wnght. Robert Mutch . Frede Weldon. Garrick Gregory. Charles Neuscheler. JeSSICa Hooper. Sean Clark /low 1: Mark Kirch. Jody Abody. Deb Rehn. Selko Yomonoho. GIQI James. David Michael. Paul Yett. Anne Fongonello. Paul Suazo. Kevn Chnst, Heather Cross. Juan Alvarado. Jose Frolf'e. Sean Sharp. Shofoye Evans. Deon Brooks /low 9: Will Pascoe. Marc Evans. Stacey P1omondon. James Nienaber. Sarah Weaver. Lon• Ho-o.Kimberly Fluegel. Mm1e Yon. G1no Matlock. Lolita Williams. Jeffrey Smth. Valerie Vincent. Tony W Iiams. Donald Sims. Roy Quintana Stephanie Simmons. James Toliver /low 10: Mark Grosvenor. Trudy Smth. Cathy Butler, Ntto Snger /low 11: Wendy Spangler. Matthew Butterfield. Mi e Hennessey. e Rausch Jackie Sparks, Stephanie Cross. Tonyo Appo. Frances Boca . Victor Thomas. Dtone Lobato, Phi11p Watts. Rafael Plnillo, David Marquez. Marc Lovolo1s. Darren Conner. Aaron Levn. /low 12: Shen Greenwood. Geoff Manning. PatriCk McConn. Endele Getohun. Malcolm Compbel. Ced Miligon. Byron Fnnie. Daniel Roz~ar . Jerry Thomas /low 13: Mark Mayfield, Chns Arend . Pot Bicknel. Joy Jorolemon. John Nogle. Don Seocat. Jeff Parsons. John Phoenix. DeWitt DominiCk . Scott Zeman. Andrew MacFarlane. Con1s Chandler, Reyel Smmons. Vincent Kreps. M1cheol Brown. Daryl RIChardson. Guy Burrell. Lynn Peterson. SE RS 86 25 �HATS • MOflP flOYALTY CANDIDATES. flow 1: John Warren JJ Hanrat ty. Montca Davts. Col een Ryan flow 2: Caroline Grossman. Lisa Schreiber flow 3: Lamont Dailey. Stacie Sm1th . JB Sanders. Ketno Taylor. Andrea Walker. Ben Bla nkenship Becky Hanratty. David Hoogstrate. Grahm Harlow. Dernck Vaug hn "wooptn' 1t up .' • On November 21 , it was hats off for the gentlemen as the ladies accompanied their main men to the Morp Dance. This event, traditionally a turnaround of the senior prom, involves girl ask guy, the levi look, and inexpensive fast food dining, had a successful turnout . Over 400 people attended this evening of sloppin' and boppin' which gave the dance a lively and exciting atmosphere. Another factor contributing to the fun and excitement was the new sound of the music man "Big John," a popular DJ in Denver. The tradition of crowning underclassmen as royalty continued as sophomores David Hoogstrate and Monica Davis were named King and Queen while freshmen BJ Sanders and Stacie Smith were selected Prince and Princess. 26 STUDENT LIFE Enjay1ng the even1ng. Renard Simmons. DerriCk Vaughn. Darwtn Richie . Leon Smtth. Greg Curtts. and Chessa Martin jam to the tunes . �Students attending the 1986 prom 1n preparation for their own 1987 prom 1ncluded G1l DeLeon. Snowdy Hudg1ns. Markus Jackson. Aaron Lev1n. Erica Baker. Alex Zuccarelli. L1z Sale, Beth VanDeWater. Beth Kelly, Sara Hoogstrate. Grace Taylor, Natalie Mart1n. Michelle Williams. Peter Smth. Chris Arend, Pat Ryan. Matt Keeney. Mike Rausch. Kev1n Brew1ngton, and Dav1d Jeffery 1987 Prom K1ng Darw1n R1ch1e One of the most memorable events that highlights a senior's year is the Prom. On May 15. the gentlemen escorted their lovely ladies to the DU ballroom for an enjoyable evening This year. the senior class council decided to add a little more class to the dance by having live entertainment and aDJ. The band, Moments Notice, which has played for several years at East's prom. alternated with the DJ to provide a wide variety of music 1987 Prom Queen Liz Sale 1987 Prom Royalty Row f: Cece Bayer. Kim Jackson. Chnst1ne Rose lngnd Medelman. Nomi Mart1n. S1by Maer. L1z Sale. Alex Zuccarelli Row 2: Dav1d Jeffery, Darw1n R1ch1e. W· Pascoe. Matt Butterfield . David Earnest . Corey Cross. Mike Hennessey, Ben Clark MORP /PROM 27 �TO THE----REAL WORLD_ Chris Arend sets his way to success. • • The Day Care Center children are kept busy by the easy reoclng of Stefanie Farmer. Frozen yogtrt IS an art fcx Wendy Waloch . • STU)ENT LFE �Frances Boca and Diane Lobato take a break from their tediOus work to enpy a cup of coffee. Look1ng up a number. Bngitte B1shop prepares an account It is not uncommon to enter a neighborhood restaurant or retail shop and see a familiar face behind the counter. Often that face belongs to a fellow East High student. Many students hold down jobs in addition to school and homework . Afternoon. evening and weekend jobs are customary and are used to make extra pocket money or to earn money for college Ranging in variety from catering to working for a parent to restaurant service to working In a hospital. students' jobs come in all forms . Students who work while attending school must be organized. When working four or five hours or more a night. students must be able to get home. do homework and prepare for the next day's classes. Many of these students are also involved in school activities which proves that jobs are often only one facet of a student's life. JOBS 29 �TO CLASS "Coke I• It" lor Lauren Abady. 30 PEOPLE • Damon Morgan •tlr• In the chocolate chip•. Finally reaching the front of the line, Sarah Shiite• walt• lor change. • �t In jewelry, Jody Ab•dy com· pletes her project•. On the e•· pl•nade, Jon•th•n Ashton •port• the ••ck. • C•llfornla smiles from Allison Judd •nd Brenda Goldstein. t DIVISION 31 �SENIOr\S '87 Plc:nxes don'r exore senor Gordon Loui Concenrromg, WI Pascoe fronncoly rakes nores PEOPLE Cyndoe Hams forces a gm as she gets ready tor doss �Aspiring musician, Greg Straight, practices his favorite Instrument. Distracted, David Earnest attempts to take notes In class. In their final year of high school, East's seniors attempted to Influence the underclassman by setting examples for them. Whether showing their talent In music, art, academics, or simply just relaxing, the class of '87 provided excellent leadership for all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Helping his friend, Reggie Yarbrough explains chemistry to Trent Orendorf. SENIOR INTRO 33 �Some srudenrs hove spenr rhree years rrying ro reach rhe rop of rhe scholosnc pyramid As senrors, rhrs goo! has been achieved, leavrng a mork never ro be erased from rhe walls of Eosr. Ar firsr glonce from underclassmen, senrors seem ro hove non-srop enjoy menr. As a seniOr, Oerh VanDeWater says, "I hove never worked as hard or will work as hard as I hove rhis year Many srudenrs find themselves 1n thiS some Sltuonon. SATs, ACTs, and oppkorion deadlines con rake rherr roll on rhe sen1or. However, mosr seniors hove devised ways ro relieve rhese tensions. So now a solure ro rhe leaders of East High-may they find what rhey seek rn life, before 1t finds them . 5etko Yomonoho Amy Wurh1er Sarah Wrlghr �L a Wiliams Heorher Sarah Weaver Mchoel Weaver re W oker Philip Worrs Tno Wegs Sylv10 W airovens AT TI-E TOP 35 �Hugnh Vnh Susan VonderMiller Q F YOU COUD SUM lP YOU\ srnor\ YEAA CN: SENTENCE WHAT WOUD IT DD A " . •THE LAST STEP DEFOI\E THE 1\EAL lHNG " (GI\EG ClX\TIS) A "A OLAST Of lKEI\TAINTY OFFSET OY THE PLEASURE Of AGIEVEMENT AND A MU..TilU)E Of CHOICE" <AATJ-W MAAlMZ> A "THE PI\OCESS HAS OEEN LONG. AND NOW THAT I HAVE SUCCEEDED, THE FUTU\E IS ALL NoH " UAKE SAlAZAA) �Mchoel Trourmon Scorr Trager James Toliver WodeTorbenson Cory Torbenson Don TISdel Morgan Thompson 1\uss Toylor Groce Taylor Tlf'10 Sutlivon MoryAnne on �Poi.A Suazo Gregory Srroighr Morrhew Sreuorr Den 5pnngs Wendy Spongier f\Qnnlrro SrJger Trocey 5revet'l5 Sean SrOSICo Jackie Storks Snow Smirh �COLLEGE OOUND For some sen10rs the choice about afTer-graduation plans was obvious Since first entenng East. they knew college would be the1r nexr srop. They would be requ1red ro doopline rhem· selves 1n order ro succeed, thereby increasing the chances of gernng accepted ro a selected un1ver51ry or college of rhe1r cho1ce. In final preparation for rhor as· cent ro on lf"lSntunon of higher educonon, students began rhe tediOUS rosk of com· p enng col ege oppfiConons and orrempt· 1ng rhe rigors of standardized rests Students would now truly discover whether or nor rhe1r hard work and par~ence would pay off Afrer repl1es or· rived and choces were mode, rhe most difficult parr was over. �Sean Sharp Kurt Seefeldr Jemy Seale Mane Schurz JiB f\yon Michelle f\ue lorrone 1\ounrree �Q If you could change somethtng, what would rhot be:> A. "My otnrude reword school" CDom~ntque Worrhom) "My athletic tnvolvemenr" (DentSe !3oswell) "I wouldn't change a thtngl" (Thomas Sweed) "I would hove vored to go ro Eosr for rhe posr four years " (Pot Ryan) "I would hove accepted the Amencon fife sooner " ([)rendo Goldsretn) A A· A A Ongr e 1\Jc:hordson �OTHE~ THAN COLLEGE Gecouse of all rhe hoopla mode by reachers and counselors over orrend· 1ng college ofrer high school, 1r's ofren easy ro lose saghr of rhe faa thor one con enjoy a successful l1fe w1thour room1ng among ivy-covered walls. There ore many orher opnons for Eosr groduores One opnon ts enf1St1ng in rhe armed serviCes. ThiS provides a means of learn1ng a skilled profession w1rh op· porrun1r es for advancement. Another olrernorrve used by many 1s ro JOin the worl~ force. Students con och1eve grear success rhrough rhis roure. One former Eosr srudenr, Dar· by Donohue. began working or a fosr food restaurant. Through diligence and hard work, he saved enough ro open hiS own gourmet resrouronr. Thus, success doesn't cenrer around a college educonon, bur around perserverence and hard work . Sharon Guinrono Jock Purney Arv'le Powro �Rachel Porrnoy SroceyP!orroon<Y John Phoenix Andre Phd!ips Koro Pfahler Lynn Perersen Man en Peck Angelo Peace Wiliorn Pascoe Jeff Parsons 1\oberr Owens Tom Overran AJST KEEP ffiUCKN' 4J �1\ebecco Norman Par Myel'S .lao Nelson Chnssy Neeley John Nogle 1\oben Murch Chrl!>non M~rr Kimbro M<Jroy �Q, "IF YOU COULD GET RID OF SOMETHING AT EAST, WHAT WOULD IT [)E?" A· "The tardy policy" CRrey Hester) A "The entire Spanish deportment " (Amy Clarke) A: "Student apothy." (Mark Krrch) A: "Warrrng outsrde of rnside rn the morning" <Will Pascoe) A "The trash on the esplanade." (Yvonne Orye) A: "The excessive violence whrch has occurred thrs year." (Oeth Reuland) A : "The sophomore cars in rhe porl~ing lor." (Mrsty Schrerber) A: "PreJudrces against some sports in funding " (Megan McElhinney) Druce Merco!f �Ingrid Medelmon Md.Oifl Marje McGure Mo~JO McGee Jill McElwoo Megan Mcfhnney Mark McEohern Perer McClain Jennifer McCarn Oerh McCorrhy Elan M.cAF.srer �Nor11l Mornn Norotie Morm Geoff Monoog SENIOr\ SEMINAr\ Each year or East. there is a group of forgorren students who disappear for a semesrer of rhe1r seniOr year These ore the students who hove chosen Sen1or Seminar as on olterna· nve to the humdrum life of the over· age student. The best known feature of seminar is the trip to Mexico, which IS o Iorge port of each semester, but is only one example of the differences between seminar and East. Many un· knowing students don't realize thor there ore facers to seminar h1dden ro those who haven't pornopored . Students ore given opporrun1t es to try different dosses throughout the semester which cover some normal school actiVities, but ore accentuated by pressure from rhe reachers to deal openly With peers and problems Of. ten hmes trips ore used to odd to the student's learning expenence. ThiS IS one of the focrs thor makes seminar so popular. Senior Seminar provides valuable educonon and social skills aliKe. �T1e1 LI..Ody Erin L.A<.e WHAT DO YOU PLAN ON DOl G/GffiiNG AFTEr\ HIGH SCHOOL';> A "Gotng bock ro ew Zeeland." (KeUy Anne Arkinsoo) A "Reo men!" (Shannon Good) A· "A more odulr and free sooery" (Lesl1e Gallagher) A. "Independence 1n college" (Nomi Morr1n) A "Gernng our of Colorado " (Toro Gorewood) A . " Gernng conrrol of my own nfe." (More Evans) �Usa lee Enc lawrence More lovollois ill""' laughlin Andre LaMarre Vtv:.e Kreps Gretchen Kroose �Senior year . . . rhe words conJure up such loudy expecronons. Some look bock on tr in disdo1n whtle orhers regard lr as one of the best years of rheir lives When asked what they expect from thetr senior year. under· dossmen gave a w1de range of re plies, bur thor the1r senior year would be one long parry JuniOf Peter Jones sold. ''I'm gonno rake classes that ore a lor eOSier when I'm a seniOr so that I con enJOY the year." Our ore such expecrottons reasonable? Many realities musr be faced by seniOrS; most do not conrnbure ro a porrylike atmosphere Faced w1th groouorion requ1remenrs. seniors of ren end up raking a number of neces· sory courses neglected In prev1ous years Our overall, whether the senior year has beneftrs or disodvomoges, 1t stt I ronks as one of the mosr lmpor · rom nmes of any teenager's Ofe Kosras Kou"emenos Sarah Kokkeler Leo Kogan Oerh Kely Leo Keley MI:Jn Keeney David KatYl �Gino ldeberg Donerre borro WHAT t-.EXT 51 �Hock Hyland Dono Hursr Tiashownro Huey Sora Hoogsrrore Chrisrno Holr .IUie Hoffman Snowcty Hudgins �Mark Grosvenor ENTE~ TAIN ME Q : "WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC GROUP, MOVIE, 01\ TV PROGRAM?" A: " My fovonre movie was Herold and Maude. lr taught me to just be myself and not hove to live up to someone else's expecrot1ons ... (Katherine Fedde) A "I liked The D19 Chill. I hope to be like the people in 1t." (Mlke Lum) A· " I lil~e Led Zepplin because I like rhe sound of good music " (Shannon Good) A: " I like the Eurythmics They hove a good sound and good lyrics ... (13eth Kelly) �54 NocX Greer Sheri Greenwood Endole Gerahun Jeff Geller Sean Green Tar Gorewood Shomon Good �Th1s spr1ng, many East studenrs will be graduating 1nto the "real world" These srudenrs ore often nervous about the changes, responsiblhlles, and the overwhelming omounr of freedom that ~es ahead of them . Some from the doss of 1987 will be going on to college. and others will be heading straight for the buSiness world For all of them. 1t means the some problems and the some fears . It means getting used to new mosses of Coleen Games people. and earn1ng how to accept 1ndependence OUtSide of school Pea pie w1l be making choices between 'x>comng a born-ogo1n freshman or on official. self-supporting, adult. Sen 10r An~e Lind remorl~ed. ''I'm afraid of go1ng to the wrong college or end ing up somewhere I really don't wonr to be" Th1s next year will be very trying to the doss of 1987 The best of luck! �Jason Ewerr STEPPING INTO THE FUTUr\E G: WHAT WILL YOU 1\EMEMOEf\ MOST AOOUT EAST HIGH SCHOOL TWENTY FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? A: "The outrageous yearbook dead tnes whtch consumed all my physical, emotional, and mental energest" CAmy Wuthler) A. "The fnends, the freedom and the untqueness of the school as o whoe." (Tel Lundy) A: "The contrast between the early Monday morntng peace and the Friday afternoon insontry " (Alex Zuccorelfi) A "The cultural diverSity of the students and the personal gotns I mode " (Heather Whtte) Mac Evans �Ed Esrrelo Evelyn Erskine Dovod C EorfX>SI David Douglas DeWtrr Dominick George Demos Anas!OSIO Demos Kone DaVIS Dedrk:e CurrtS Colerre Cur"S Dtone Crowley �lr comes around once a year A wus rhor only seems ro VICTimize ~n­ lors l'nown as "~nionns" Symptoms range from chroniC laZiness ro a consronr need for weekends and me rhodlcol escapes from school . Mosr of ren 11 IS nor fatal, olrhough 11 con be devosronng ro rho~ 1r srnl~es Minds become feeble from rhe srress of deadlines and worr es obour rhe fu· Ture A diSincfronon ro srudy rakes over SeniOrs find themselves under rhe 1nfluence of a familiar ex~ ... .. . I'm a sen1or! " Few ore exempt from ITS effects, however. some conrrol IT berrer rhon others Early signs may be derecred when frequenr doz1ng off 1n class oc· curs and thoughts turn TO vocations and groduorion. The f1nol phose leaves VICTims wirh on overwhelm1ng obsession for beach parry, graduation and free- dom! Stephanie Cross Heorher Cross Ccxey Cross Josh Cromer <:roy Coxe Carheme Covode Darren Comer Steve Comertcxd �Sean Clark Kane Clark Den Clark Kevn Ovisr Deborah OWes Fronone Chase Colis Chander Andre Cetgerkonsky Darren Corson Amy Clorke OvissieCorpenrer GOTIA GET OUTA f£1\E �Jane Ducher Yvonne Orye Jennifer Drlboker �THE OEST YEAr\5 Q "WHICH YEAfl- WAS YOUR FA VOfl-ITE HIGH SCHOOL YEAfl-? WHY? A "Senior year - I hove something ro look forward ro . • . groduonon." Ueanonne Ford) A "Freshman year because I mode so many new fnends and even o couple of boyfriends."" (Helen Wh1re) A: "Senior year ... jusr because'" ([3ill Oryonr) A : "Senior year because I'm finally rhe one rhor rhe underclassmen look up ro." (Greg CurtiS) A : "My sen1or year has been rhe best due ro all the freedom ." (fl-oymond Ourke) Devlyn Orown Lauro Orown Michael Drown Penny Orocey Sheila Orodey Eddie Oronsnne Denice Ooswel Chns OkrilenYlip �!lngrre !lcshop Por !licknel Amy !leVIS Meiro !lendxen �As graduation draws near, set as ofTen rem1n1SCe over the1r post years in high school. Whether good or bod, sen10rs reflect on these years w1th a these ore the cerroin nostolg1o doys of rapid grow1ng and earn1ng . Seniors remember the 1n1noton of a freshmen, the adJUStment of a sopho more, the hard work of a JUnior and the long stretch of sen1or year 1rself. They also remember turning "sweet sixreen" and gernng a dnver's ticense. and even gernng the1r f1rst cor Sen1ors also reflect on rhe rough times roo· mdnKJht studies losnng until early morning, finals, term papers, and monotonous college oppl'lconons The post few years haven't been all fun and ploy - a lor of work must be occompl1shed before recetving a dt· plomo. �Ar Slop n' Oop, MJ<.e 1\ousch, Oerh VonDeWorer, Aaron LeVV'l, Ame Powers and Shomon Good lf'ldulge Abiye Abare Q "DO YOU PLAN TO COME TO THE CLASS REU ION I 1997? WHAT DO YOU EXPEQ TO HAVE ACCOMPLISHED AND WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO SED" A "Absolurelyl llool~ forward ro seeing all rhe changes, physical and economical, whiCh rhe rime has caused" ((alv1n Harris) A ''Yes. I expecr ro see all my friends wei esrablished because our sen1or doss is so amaz1ngly smarr" (Andy Oeodle) A "Yes, I plan ro arnve 1n my red Ferrari!" (Kim Fluegel) Jody Abody �Q WHAT WOULD YOU 00 DIFFERENTLY IF YOU COULD "f\EOO" HIGH SCHOOL? A Fad more classes so rhor I could enjoy 1r ro rhe fullesr fcr o few more years •• (M Mayfield) A Groduore in rhree yeors ...(M Horr) WHAT W A5 YOU!\ MOTIVE TO 00 WELL I ACADfM/13? A "To hove my pocnxe n rhe yearbook one exrro rme" (M Kirch) A "The old Amencoo worn erhoc Do everyThing rhe besr you coo." (M Ourrerfleld) WHAT 00 YOU 00 TO f\ELAX?" "Drnk reo and worch Srcr Trek ... (G ldelberg) A A "I relax when I relax ." (K Fedde) Wt-£1\E 00 YOU INTEND TO OE IN TEN YEAJ\5? A "Pompet, workng on en orcheologiccd s.re " (A lX1d) A "On rhe cover of Tme mogozne" <0 Clark) Wt-£1\E 00 YOU GET OFF OEING SO SMAAP A "I gar rhe oppliconoo n en rme" (W Pascoe) A ''I'm reoly nor rhor smarr I'm really nor rhor modesr etrher" CD Eornesr) .. .. Q Q Q Q AnrJe lX1d 1 ~ MAI\K Klfl.CH "Hep me . . Hep me peoze • . I ben hepnohzed " (Lerrermcn) GINA IDLEOEfl.G "These ore rhe voyages of rhe srorship EnrerpriSe " CCopr. Kirk) ANTJE UND "The oversrrOtl'l upon our br.ons has produced o gererol depres5100 rhroughour rhe sysrem. Olonge of scene and absence of rhe necess.ry fcr rhoughr, wl resrcre rhe menrol equilibrllXTl." (Jerome K Jerome) MEUSSA HAAT "I shol doe very YOlK19 " "How YOlK19r "Maybe 70 Maybe 80 Our I shol be very YOlK19 " ClXMown) OEN CLAAK "Shur up he explained " (fl.ng Loudner) WLUAM PASCOE "Once n o while you come across o greor quare and you rhonk ro ycx.xself, 'rhor'd be o sweer seNOr quare?' Then you fcrger or" DAVD EAI\NEST "lr mode me Iough, bur 1r also mode me rhonk" (Chns Ellor) MAn OlJTTffiFlElD. "Jusr because o reccrd has o groove doo'r make 1r n rhe groove MAAK MA YFlELD "The Squinos Axiom 'Whor rhe gods con ger away worh, rhe cows coo'r' (Unknown) KATI£1JI'E FEDDE "Whor I musr do IS o! rhor ccncerns me, nor whor rhe people rhonk • • lr IS easy n rhe world ro ive ofrer rhe world's Clp1f110fl, ~ IS easy in solorvde ro kve ofrer our own; bur rhe greor man IS he who n rhe midsr of rhe crowd keeps w1rh perfecr sweerness rhe independence of scirude " (fl.olph Waldo Emerson) WHEfl.E 00 WE GO ffiOM 1-EJV! 65 �Tryng roger her nores lf"l crder, Else I.Jc:tlr shows concenrrorion THE U 101\ LIFE The JUniOr year surpr mosr srudenrs a end Easr High School Sophomore eory has t couldn t ger much worse unJOrS a e quiCk o realize rhar rhase assumpnons are far from rhe rru The demand ng life of a JUniOr overrides the mple fe of a sohomore TensiOnS expenenced by un10rs attack all aspects of srudenr life academcs, soaal and personal Pres sures from parents and teachers seem to be rhe worsr Everything can roo easily be piled upon one partiCular STUdent or rhe some t me Dunng this oct1ve year srudenrs ore expected to challenge rhemselves by raking rhe more advanced range of courses such as Mr Miller s nfomous College European HIStory A P On onorher s.ide even rhe counselors ger ro pur their two cents wOrth nto the cause of STUdent sufferng Dunng this year, counselors begin to nog about future plans Does rhe srudenr plan to attend college 1n rhe next two years? Which one? What obour rhase col lege board tests CThe SAT ACT, A(H)? A higher degree of senousness rs required by JUniors because rhere ore more responsibilities ro be handled nut, when token seriously. rhe achievements are great However frenzied JuniOI"S here or Easr seem to make the mosr of rhemselves and have fun at the some time They esroblish o good example tor rhe nur underclassmen ; ...JJNIOI\5 ----___. Dashr AbdU Shown Ag.xre Jcmes Aberrel Hope AJexonder K.m Alison Tomlo AJexonder .lefrier Alrken Tomoro Ales Shet1o Ameen �Cera Anderson Jam Arenoo Ndy Dornad Anthony Denson Melso Dorysow Amy Drockob GeNna Anderson Lon Ausrn Kely Dorron May Archtlold Onron Ooley 5ref0f'lle Denson Tracy Dosch Oeny y Debra lllcxXblxn .Jernfer Drodlwoy Anthony Drcx:Jk!i Jernter Oowes Dono Drown Jam Oowen Adorn Arry;e LOUIS Oobono ems Deordsheor Elzoberh l3edlmon Kody Oodet o"let 1 iiE!i TroVIS Ooyens fl.aymond Drown /N<.e Oontlglo Norole Drewngron 5ocho Drown M Trl\0 YEAA 67 �.loiYl !ln.K1ef Jason Caey Oerh Ovtsrensen Dona Orysoo .loiYl Carranza Orandan Ourrel Laura Correr Mke~ Parncia ~ Mke Cabus Lisa 01ambers Jeff Cohen Pa.A Campos Lyrnce Champtan Timbertyn Cohen Dora Canada Audra Chance Mar1on Cole Mke Cut-.ane Andrea Davis Nlarr DeMemrr Elzaberh Cupp .loiYl Davis Ted Deniaus Dale CutTer Orandan [)aVISQ(l la-te Devan Med"lele Cole 1\andy Cze<:h Uz Cook Ponogtota Damarelos Dona Dawson 68 JUNIOI\5 f.lo.cnha Cooper Danny Daniels Tom DeHerrera �OerhDion Nv::q;Je Droke Dome Douglas Oarboro Dube ~ DowroJ John England MAKING MONEY With the w1de range of srudenrs here or East. a vonery of dubs eXJSt These dubs need money and fundroiSing con be on easy way ro make thor money. Some dubs rorse money ro allow them ro rake trips or purchase new equ·pmenr Others, such as student counal, rotse money ro benefit the ennre student body. to pay for donees or orher schoolrelated ocrivines The mosr popular item ro se I IS FOOD! Fundrolsefs find that there is always someone hungry between dosses Candy is especioUy good because 1t is easy ro corry around and rs less expensive. Other big sellers indude those items rhor encourage school sptrit, such as red and white buttons or bumper stickers. As stared by one jun1or ski dub member. ''The most difficult items ro sell ore those that need robe ordered; most students like to hove rherr purchases in hand." Student council member Kory Murphy sord, "Some things ore eosrer ro sell; once we get the product, all we hove ro do is sell It." The fundroisers or East hove been qurre successful Students ore VJttually always willing to purchase something to benefit their school. A I'1Sing chocolore debore goes on be!ween lJso Gonzales and Jemlfer M.oon �HIGH ACHIEVEI\5 Jacob Eppler Porter Ensmon DaVId Fne Genet Erickson 5refONe Farmer 0non FitZgerald Advanced placement courses or East are popular doss chotces w th v rrually a stude ts who pa n pore JuniOrS appreaate rhe opporrun ry ro apply themselves through the challenges presented by AP courses These accelerated courses enable the classes ro cover a greer deal of nformarion 1n a shorT amount of nme AP courses ore taught in more depth as teachers requtre Students to think rather than jusr memorize 5rudents also enjoy rhe effort put forth by rhe teachers Those nvolved would like more ccxxses offered for further d1ollenge and better preparorion for rhe sen10r AP curriculum More AP classes offered to juniOrS would better balance rhe Jump from juior to sen10r AP loads As AP COU'Ses contnue ro advance rhe knowledge of its students, those 1nvolved WID connnue to enjoy rhe classes Purmg n rhe exrra rme, Marna 5reworr gers rhe job dane �CJeorchus Firzparnck Dono Fox Hlory Gansey Sean Grey Mocayto Hansen Po~ Harcher Kore Flon!gon Ovas Fronds Joscelyn Goy Kr-sten Flournoy ComeFr~g Kemerh Gerdine Yverre Grimes ~Hale Usa Herdman Greg Heortman Elsa Hams Mcritco Hetrzman Mel6so Ford Torret Furrel GeneVIeve Goldstetn FeliCia Fosrer James Gada Usa Gonzales Gay Gadon MJ<.e Hamiron Meissa Hany Krsren Hodel Kely HclfYarry Kom Hervey Debboe Herron UzFosrer Shan Gada N G..ASS CHA1.1.ENGB 71 �Nick Hovengo Amanda Jehn Perer Jones Eric~ Magot Jereb Tm Jones James .Jackson Troy ..lotY15oo 1\obon Koploln Erico Jomes Eric Jones Kwen Kasrner Shernro Jomes Magoo KetSer Den Kely Tm Kultc:X Jennifer LoOorge Saroh Louen Donlelle Kenoly Johmy Lom Oryon Lawrence Hwoyoung Km Saro Lone Dovtd Le Joson Hurchinson James ..lotY15oo Jon Kahn Melon~ .lone5 Juii(J() Kores Andreo Korzmon Saroh Kn'Ynerr 72 lJso Korzmon MJrZJ Kmlxo .lotY1 Lonkenou Trod Lorson �Goi Le Shannon Leddon Loune Lee DO IT TOM08.8.0W Procrosnnanon 15 probably rhe (T)()St un1versally un dersrood and overused word 1n a JUnior's bfe Maybe nor r e exact word, bur surely one of 1rs synoyms or concepts Purnng off an 0SS19nmenr unnl r'"le '"llghr or period before IS nor uncommon Often nmes sruden•s w1D come ro school looking haggard afTer pu ng an all n19 rer Most studenrs g1ve rhe excuse r or 1r's eas1er to do an 0SS19nment when under pressvre rhan to srarr r doys before It IS due Anor er common excuse IS rhar there are orher th ngs 1n fife •har ra e pr1or•ry over school Our whether on excuse IS gtven or not. 1t IS nor diffiCUlt ro f1nd a sruder'\r wor~ng hurnedly ro meet a deodhne Jr IS a rare rh1ng or Easr ro find a JUniOr who does nor procrasnnare! Michele Lee Somonrho Levr.e Toby Levne PI\OCAA5TINATION 70 �ITS A CLASS CHOICE Debra LeWIS Eise Uchr Eugene LOUI f\onold LewiS Morr Lrodstrom DaVId Li..Jbchenco The class or Eosr Hrg whK:h ms to earn the least amount of orrentiOn IS the JUniOr class Looked down on by seniOrs and nor rota ly respected by freshmen or sophomores, JUniOrS tend to be forgotten Yer they roo represent o speaol breed Many of the classes juniors rake may only be open ro upperclass men and JUniOI'S relish the opporrunary to join Their seniOr COlX)terporrs However. JUniOrS may hove to toke classes with underclassmen, o chore the seniOr class doesn't usuoHy face Fovonre academic courses for .JUfl!OfS vary. but the non-academic courses ore the most nreresnng Taking no nme or on ro consider her answer. JUntOr Andreyo f\ees prodomed lunch os her favorite She referred to rr os o "parry period" Other classes which JuniOrS seem ro enJOy include donee. photography, and gymnastiCS In these classes, students express themselves ornsocoHy while escoptng academic pressures It IS nor JUSf the teacher or the a.xricuk.Kn which makes these classes worrhwnle According to Michele Herbert, 1t is the "people n the doss thor COlX)t " Ar East •.JI..OCX'S seem to ~Y classes n whch their friends ore present ; .A.JNIOI\5 -_ _ _ _ __, .Above: ColaAorors ease rhe por1 ot homew~ fOf IN<.e Sawyer and Kely 13orron ~low: Joke 1\osser and Hiory Garnsey spend rhe lrd1 holx quizmg eod1 orher fOf on upcOO'W"lg resr �Andy lyford AmyMorTn [)orY10 McCc:Msfer Mke Mc&erp Mor'O Mendo Gwenerre />Mer Gerold Mockerwe Che!.so Morm Enc McCorry Trond Mokonese Joson MorTn l-Ied McConer Troy Mr:xV1 Jemlfer Moon Doug McClAoch VIOier Md-lrosh Philip Meschlo Jeronno Md..x1 Oruce Meyer Tanya />Mer Em Mitchel lorA Man John Ma!.stJoer Morr McDow el Jemtfer Medr(:k Terrence Miles Come Monrez FAVOME CLASSES 75 �Hay lkxdes Klera'l Nelson Trenron Orndorf 76 lndo PoU Amy PorTer Donald 1\eed Cou-rney Mroch Aason Nossamon Jeffery Papper Slephane Penn OYlsme Plock l'l.honda PorTer Onrro~ Heorher 1\eed Edward 1\endon �LITTLE HELPE~S Olock and yellow or red and blue, the1r purpose is unmistakable. Whether it's Cliff Notes. Dorron's Dook Notes or Monarch Dook Notes, they g~ve students a summary of a dossic novel. These handy gUides ro novels ore used by almost every srudenr ro g1ve on overall reVIew of chorocrers, themes, symbols and plot. More often rhon nor, students use them as a substitute for the book instead of a supplement; these easy ro read, shorTened novels g1ve the l()for motion necessary to pass a rest or wnre a medtOCre paper Jo...Oors A.me--Ma're 1\os.ser and Tog Hansen get co.xjlr in rhe crowd. Abo..: Awpcmg far !he big le5f Secrt Gn!en SIUdles lnleniiV #Wow: Nae ~by CMr on,. ond rn:h discards !he ocn.a book ci'ogeftlll ~JaM V«~ Door sn.ov Gl.()ES n �SPOf\T G Cf\EDITS Kevn f\oller5on Many srude rs pa r pa e rh a prog am at East These stud ts work hard ro mak Eas sports program on of rhe best n the st r Mosr reams pracnce after school every day for rwo ro rwo and one-half hours where athletes work hard on their 1nd vidual sl~ Is and the over a sl~ of rhe ream ThiS ream effort bu Ids mental confidence and ream sp~r r as well as school spr t Many players, however, wiSh rhey rece~ved gym cred t for their after school athletiCS Gym dasses cover many d fferenr aspects of physKol educanon bur many athleres feel they would rather be g ven cred r for mproVIng the r skill n o sport rhey nor only love but may plan to connnue after high school JuniOr Mike Sawyer commented The after school sports g~ve you a sense of un ry w rh the ream you re our there because you are ded cored and you are play ng a sport you love Our for now athletes w have ro cont1nue With their phySICo educatl()(l requ1remenr dur ng the school day and their athletiC e deavors after rhe day ends The chly weorher doesn'r prove ro dompen LOU'le Merrl's spnrs Porf\ousses TrovtS 1\i.Jrrler Josh 1\ubn Joe 1\us.so �l)emelnO Sample Todd Sc:hff Josoo Shearer l:lrk Smrh rmSr~ Ed Sulvon Joy SomJel Korhy Sdirrer Joy Shore M.orr Smrh Aaon Srertra'l 1\enee Sweet Virodelh Souv01 • 1011 oocho Maro Srewarr Terry Sylvain f\odger Sronfonh ChnsSraey Usa Tasky AnasrOSIO Sroyron Pamela Sni<Jond ~Tore AFTffi SCHCXX PAATlCPATlON 7Q �Olorles Toylor Srephcrue Tarrez Chad Va1 Po"rx1 Elena Toylor Jomol Troger Doeno Thom<:l!. Hoeu Trm Amy Thorne Karolyn Tregembo Leng Vong XJong Vong Dedro VougtY1 Come Thorne Ovi!.rl Uhng 5ocho Vtgnten M.orcus Tarre z John Von Doorninck Michelle Warnken I) Elzoberh Warren Michael Worrs 80 JJ Kdve Warren Korhy Washburn Taro Woshlngtm Tm Weers David Wiliams Alison Wetver Madeline Wiliams None"e Whalen Tronel W Hosro Wo~ Kmber1y White 1\obert Wo~ Joycelyn Wison Sheby Wison Dove"o W IOI'T'lS �DISCOVE~!NG T~EASU~ES Above On one of rhe many worm fol days, Cratg ~ er'feys reading rhe loresr edrion of his fovonre r>ewspoper De/ow. Toh-og on rhe phone IS one way Cookie Herbert posses nme Donny Wnokur (lXT Wood Jusnn Zeches Every old budd ng has 1ts little secrets and legends Eost Htgh School rs oo excepnon and depend ng on rhe year. ~ms ro come up with new ones Early 1n September, o new treasure was opened up, rhonl~ to the effecnve skills of some of East's students. Located 1n room 102, 1t looked like on ord1nory frl1ng cabinet Our. It hod one file drawer thor. for many years, hod been locked and no one could find the key or open 1t AD rr tool~ wos a comment by English reacher Jon Golder to her first per1od doss. Oy simply mennon1ng a locked cabinet that needed to be operied, four students 1ndudrng sen1ors Vince Kreps, P.eyel Smmons, and Ebony Terry, and Junior Freddie Wrlliams, offered to ger rhe cabinet open. They only asked ro be rimed to see how long it actually rook. The students brought rheir roots ro school, Mrs. Golder readred her sropworch and the rask began. Urrle more rhcin twenty seconds passed and rhe cabinet wos oper~ed Inside were old, outdated papers from the 1950's None of the students rnvolved were surprised or rherr ability ro ger rhe cobrner open; rhe r only reacnon wos " eed anyrh1ng else opened)" English reachers were pleased ru hove another drawer in which ro srore materials. These four students remorn on call or any nme to ord other teachers n opening and revealing any of therr lost treasures f'l.oberr Wyorr Darren Wyse Delle beglef OPEN IT lJ' 81 �SOPHOMO~E SENSE 1-~-1 Above 1'\od<Jng his bron, L\Xlden Cooper searches tor rhe answers Delow lr- rhe pormg lor, Jeff fuvnons, Paul Markson, and Chad Zeman war tor a ride The changes mode from freshman to sophomore year ore gigantic Students begin to test the1r independence and qu1ckly earn how much there is to find out about the world around them . Each facet of o student's lite-social, academe, and athletic-begins to truly toke shape With new confidence. Oecouse of th1s, the sophomore year proves to be very influential to a student's high school career. Socially. students ore just about forced to become ocquo1nted with people d1fferent from themselves. Since the diversity at East IS especially brood, it is not uncommon tor a conservative "preppy" to be seen hanging around a punker on a skateboard. Sophomores, who as freshmen may hove felt reservations because of the new enwonment con feel free to experiment socially and to branch our further than they did as freshmen . Sophomores ofren feel much more comfortable around upperdos.smen than they did previously. Academically and athletically, sophomores "know the ropes" They become more confident both in and out of the dossroom. Sophomores toke some risks and ofren benefit from accepting cholenges thor as freshmen they wouldn't even hove considered . Sophomore year con be exdting and fun with the best port being that sophomores hove two more years of high school to look forward to expanding and growing . Lcuen Abody Jome Adams John Adams M.syo Adams Sophomores Am-Morte 1\osser, Don Crone, Loel HarT. Abigail Aukemo , and Orer v onNorrwiCk discuss rhetr classes Knsme Adamson Jot Afzd Antonia Alelo Susan Alrken Sron Aie Amy~ 62 50PHOMOI\ES �Murphy Anderson Kory Anslerr Carol Arenoo TOf"ll Augusrus Abtgoi At.kmo John Oocon ()yo Dooley Demls Oord Klmoro Ooldwin Sreve Dorelo Sandy Oor1<.er Sarah Dorrun fuoberh Oouer Josh OeOour Atv;Xew !3elrz Cro.g [)e(pnln Cynrhlo Oemerr Joshua Oergmon John Derry Atv;Xeo OeVIS Thomas Olockwel Greg Oloes Juan Olonco Oen Olonkenshp .JemyOiourh Alan Oogon Moll Oond Trzoh Oond Shaman Orogg Jon Oromfleld Downone Orooks !\andy Drown Tyrone Drown Worden Drown Luke OudYnom LOlXen Ourrel �l'\ochel Oyrne f\obert Coldwel Darrel Connon Jenny Carnes Orenda Cosrelono DaVId Cease Colin CheocJe ~Cisneros tic~ Dc:llsy Clemenrs Ernesr Colr1s Todd Comogl"lOI 1 Doao Cooper Lo-Sonyo Cooper Joson Coore C05Sie Copp Enc Cowan Don Crone .Jotvi Crowley DaVId Cupp Lomonr Ooley Niels Domrouer Kyle Dorrv-eD Onr Donforrh Apri Deleon Susan Dem.nd May Derr Jeff Derweief Lepn DeVon Fr~ Droke Angelo Dlx1con Oryon Dl.nop Jenrvfer [).xvw)g Pornoo Dl.xol Lomel Dursr Smone Duzonr 84 SOPHOMOI\ES �Oerh Dyer Orondon Egloff Shebe Eliorr Kely Evans Sarah Farley Sarah Fervon Joke Ford Amanda Freemon Pam Frye Tnoo Fuchs Sln.Jggllng ro md whor she needs, Pornoo f\uiz vows nor ro become a lbronon. EDUCATIONAL GUESS "What do you wont to be when you grow up?" Everybody gets asked thiS question or least once 1n their lives. Most don't really thin!~ about it when It's osl~ed , but the thought usually remains in the bock of everyone's mnd East houses a Iorge venery of students; each w1th his own btg dreams and goals All students hove the bockground and educonon ro go as for as they deSJre in life So what do Angels wont ro be when they grow up:> Of course, there ore such dossics as "I wont to be a doctor or lawyer." Our w1th such a diverse student body, there ore bound to be students representing almost every career around . "Architecture or eng1neering sounds interesting " so1d Abigail Aukemo Some wont to be 1n the fashion world, others 1n monogement, science or even politiCS Orondon Shaffer wonts to be PreSident of the Umed Stores So, the career deSires or East ore as diverse as the students and the goals as high as the 5p1nrs • Funxe omsr ..lome Adorns shows off her concrere roleors 4 Could Oemy Toytor's nforuonon Wlrh cars ieod ro o furure career? WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DD 85 �Mayo Furrel Down Gorewood Eisa Geb Yverre Genrry Amy Gllbs Norosho GIJerT Celeste GKtv!sr Lesloe Goldsretn Kama Gonzales Tonmy Gray Orad Green ems Grey Knsro Griffen Sonya Gnmes Ivan Groce Debra Guerrero Kely Guesr NJ<.e l-lornfin 1 HELP WANTED " I can't do this stuffl " Teachers hear thiS all too familiar phrase every day Yer, in some cases, stu· dents ore able ro comprehend the given homework assignments with the help of a tutor Tutors. rhe life saving, exasperating cure-all of the 80 's At East, srudenrs hove the chance to receive a variety of rutonol assistance from teacher to peer to private. They find the moss multitude of academic assistance they requ1re I() moth, EngliSh, history and saence from the available sources. Sophomores grudg1ngly odmt they need the most help in moth and history. rwo of the more difficult subjects. The opprec1otion of the students is evident in the h1gher academic success of those who seek rutoriol help. • W1rh rhe help of Mrs Hire, Lauro Cuellar finds rhor her osslgvnenr wosn'r os hard os she rhoughr ¥ rom morh ro si'W'rweor, Mr Huff rurors John Longbrake 86 SOPHOMOI\ES �Oecky Horvorty Jennifer Horvorty Toggorr Hansen ~Hanson CMsn Hams Lenoo Hams Loel Hart cmsme Hartness Sron Hortzhem Nicole Hayes HodOO HerYy .Jody Hernandez Emiy Hobbs Shaman Hogan Troy Homes Yolanda HoneyOJ!T DaVId Hoogsrrore Harold HurdW'lgs Moi-l..nh Hurchinson Jed Hyland CCSS~e Ingram Akio Jackson 5fr*'9 sophomore Josh Oergmon flou'l~ his broces • ANXew .Jdv1ng Mndy JarVIS l\endel Jefferson fiSho Jefferson Eric Jeffery Srocy .Jenmk lUTOI\IAL ASSISTANCE 87 �Chaise Jones Matt Jones Kmber1y Jordon 5errlo Keres HeorherKe~rhly My()(V;) Km 6zoberh Klnrzele MK:heol Klrctv1ef Srocy Klapper JC Kletn OY1S Klever Sean Knopp Oerh Kosednar Dean Kruger Matt LoOorge l.ilie Lam Heorher Lamm Ln:oln Landrum Desl'ee Lasrer Knsren Laugesen Hermon Lovolots ~Lawrence Jonorhan Levenrhol Alex Lev.ne Soul Levone Elzoberh lnden Domy Lippold 1\hondo Logon Jored L()(V;) Jam Longbrake 88 SOPHOMOP.ES �ILLEGAL OREAI<;S As ~rudenrs mature, orrendng dosses becomes more nec~ry Eocl"t class d ffer~ and holds dlfferel"lt rounnes such as •oklng nore~ or dreadful lecture~ day after day dunng wh1ch srudenrs mu~r learn how to fall asleep w1th eye~ open Otl"lers Mu~t I orn how to sleep or th1nk about othef th1ngs wi1 e runn1ng the 1ong course around C1ty Pori~ lake for PE As srudenrs become more foM liar w1th each doss, r ey also ')eed ro become more aware of IndiVIdual doss requ remenrs IS talking allowed':> sleep1ng? poss1ng notes:> doodlng:> All rllese quesnons ore answered as ~rudenrs become more mature 1n understanding the requ1remenrs of each class and reacher Yet, as morumy develops, so does rhe rendel"lcy ro explore rhe vastness of Eosr's bounnful campus Mosr students hove hod the urge ro sl~1p a doss and go ou ro breol~osr at Gyro's, ro rol~e on extra period off for lunch or Famous P1zzo or JUSt l1e our 1n rhe 1nW1ng warmth of rhe sun and soft gross of rhe esplanade Who con reSISt such remptot1on:> • Oosklng n rhe worm r;jow of rhe sun, Sarah Harley e'1QyS o penod off • Choosing on occeproble resrouronr for breokfosr 1!. a rO\.Jgt' declSIOO for Lauro Yroo. Myo Adams and .Jenn.ler Carnes Chad Loshbough Oroon Love MJ<.e Md'Y::Jney Ctv.s Maley Wondenng whor DaVId Cease 1!. rryng ro sell, Oecky Honrorry Sirs down for lunch Mlrch Mdey Merica Mdtooe Amy~ Mered,rh Monnng ErnM~ Paul~ TIME OUT 8Q �CHANGING PLACES Coming from a variety of backgrounds. some East students ore surprised by the differences between public schools and the1r anginal private institutions. 5ociol stratification was limited, but accepted because students were unaware of anythang different. East's size and diversity was certainly "startling at first," but the many activities and people offered somethang for everyone. "The teachers hove so many students, but most still hove time to listen if I hove somerhing to soy." stated one student. A strong faculty helps hold East together as a friendly. yet successful public school Many newcomers express apprehension about the lock of religious courses Oefore. they were used to attending doily worship and guidance classes, whereas in the public schools, they must continue on thear own time Most enjoy this freedom of choice and those who don't like the lock of school religion find tame to pursue at on thear own, growing toward their own independence. The move from private to publac school con be a shock because of school size and classes. but the shock as podded by East's diversity and openness • Happy about rhel- sWITch, l\ochel Dyrne <rld Sarah 5hikes hove I changed from pnvore ro pU:lk schools :, DaVId Marnez Elinor Marnez .k:>nl Marnez Jennifer Momson Erma McCdl5fer MercyMcCakt w.am McDonald loShown Mar:As Troy Me<:h:l Mi<.e Meeks Shely Menrzer Den Mercdf Merpl Michael Consronce ~ 1\oserray ~ 5coo MIY:xd lOlKO /Mzner Mr.e IW:xxe QO SOPHOMCNS �l.Jte IS one bg comedy for .Jodi Waldman Orenda ales Pernno Nlorgort Srocey/lllorgon Trocey Nlorgon Jorncson Mueler Amanda McA&n Amy Mussett K;xrMyers ICoie Myers Karla Nelson Cholondo New Ayesho IChols Tonyo N>eisen Joel Noble Pheondoror Norodom Dean Nowe Morttco Oakes Angelo O'Conner Heorher Ogden Corhy Ordemon Con Overran f\ICh Pamer 5loon Payne Konrun Peace Colron Perno Elgon Ph1bps Jenny Pleou Sherman Pkxlkerr STAf\TlNG A EW Q �1'\ob Porn Adam Power5 Sony Prork Shetla Procror Donoel f\ode!5ky Jason 1\etvo KeWl J\lley KeWl 1\obonson Showno l\oler5on Jen 1\omboch l.tz 1\omer Shay 1\omer Jose 1\omero 1\omerre f\osborough Arre Mate Rosser Jenrvfer ROSSI XOIT 1\oWII Z Pornoo 1\uz Shannon Ryan Shomo l\yer5on Sherr~e Solozor Corheme Sole Leigh Solge Josh 5olz Korno Samson OJ Sanders Gorerh Saxe Jornes Saylor Smllng obour his work, Jose Gonzales finishes up 92 SOPHOMORES �Mark Scmetdef Jono 5choep Drandon Shaffer Elzoberh Shaffer Adnon Sharp Sarah 51-oKes Joy Shoo .Jenrvfer SieberT LeeSome Sivertxxg JoySmpson Lw Smpson ems SIVley Lydoo Smlrh Kore Snyder Sarah Snyder .Jenrvfer Solano Sol.mher Souvonnomocho Mao Sronbrook STAND OACK Picture this· a young guy, about 15, walks into hiS house and slams rhe door. "Hi, mom!" he shouts. HIS mom yells, he scowls bock and storms up the sto1rs to lock h1mself away With h1s books. This IS a typical scene of a student 1n a bod mood. What puts students 1n bod moodQ The causes vary, bur one th1ng IS for sure, everyone expenences them or rimes. Sophomore year is a difficult ooe for students They're not baby freshmen anymore and they're not yer uppercioSS("')en So, whor puts them our of sorrs) For most sophomores, the homework food gets heav1er and college looms over rhe1r heads They realize what they're d01ng counts "Hov1ng ro come home and really work on my homework," puts Loel Horr in a bod mood and most everyooe else also Homework IS nor the only monve for grump1ness "Those srup1d blue slips," do 1t for Donny Cease An onooymous student was even so brave as ro soy ''Upperclossmen!'' Yet, desp~re the reasons, everyone gers 1n bod moods The key ro success, however, IS the way 1n which students get out of rheJr moods and continue to surv1ve rhe ngors of do~y school life. I Obviously upser obour somerhrog. Amy Gibbs releases her anger by slorrvnng her locker shur OAD MOCI::h I 93 �Gene Sreele Jemy Sregtnk Emen Sreon Jared Srerllerg Kmoro Srephens Srocey Srernberg James Sreveruon Somonrho Sreworr Monoque Sraker Andrew Srorr !Cole Srorr Apr• Srorrs Koro Srrouch ..luW'ldo Srrong Taro 5nJbbs f\oger Suazo 5orvo Surron Angelo Toley WO~KING CLASS Afrer school ocnv1ties don't always revolve around East for students. For many different reasons, students go our to apply for jobs. Age ofren !eaves employers counous, bur diligent students l~eep or it unnl they find on ofrer school or weel~end job. Jobs help fill the time between sport seasons, give students a taste of the real world , and earn enough spending money for mov1es and other entertainment People scoop ice cream, file papers, sell retail goods and bus robles, leorn1ng to deal with people and Situations nor ol· ways encountered rn the school halls. Paychecks ore lool~ed forward to with a portion ofren gorng to the bonk for future educonon and the rest going to clothes, food, dares and other rnteresrs. Nor only do JObs provide money, bur also invaluable experience about what really exiSts outside of school A WY>rer snow pv~ ~ Lorenzo f\LU and sophomore Myong KIM •o wOIM • Gaining JOb exper,ence. Adorn Powers spends rme n rhe school office • 94 50PHOMOI\ES �[)erne Taylor Cor1 Taylor Jornol Thomas cmne~ Jeff TrTYl'lOnS Elzobelh TCliTes Mr.e Tn.;Jo LOU"o Tubbesrtg Willom Tucker Poi.A TlXYlel Ori;~ Dobby Valdez Eugene V9 Mark VOU"exes Amy Wo:;per Apri w~ Srocey w~ Sora Worm Aroct-eo Weber Shown White Laroe! Wliorns Sarah Woinsky Den Wood Steve Wyorr KeWl Yoshdo LOU"o Yrbo DaVId Zamora 0-.od Zeman Oen Olankenshop IS corned away by Erma NlcCdtsrer, Abigail Aukemo, cr.d Km Jordon OlJTS()E JOOS 95 �LITTLE ANGELS Freshman year srarrhng, surpllSing, scary, fun Freshmen ofren expenen<e all of rhese emonons dunng rhe firsr few weeks of high school For mosr freshmen, rhe firsr year IS a b1g odvenrure, a change from rhe prorecred enwonmenr of mddle school ro rhe liberalism of h1gh school "There 1s plenry of free dam", says Jody Kocyznsl~1 High school prov1des one of rhe flrsr opporrunlnes for a srudenr ro exerose h1s or her sense of respons~billry wherher 1n academics, arh lencs. or sooolly For some srudenrs, rhis new sense of pressure and comm1rmenr IS easily dealr w1rh, for orhers. rh1s nre of passage con be a rroumonc and arduous process High school, espeoolly Eosr High, brings a rruck·lood of opporrun1nes ro 1ncoming srudenrs, giVIng rhem a chance ro become 1nvolved 1n a d1fferenr env1ron· menr "You meer such a venery of people here," srores Jenn1fer Greenlees These ore rhe years 1n wh1ch a srudenr becomes more fomihor w1rh hmself, on mporronr porr of grow1ng up For some people. freshman year IS rheir worsr h1gh school year. bur for everyone 1r snll remo1ns a year full of memor es. Frestvnen here or Easr fll"'ld humor II"\ v1rTuoly everyrhng as proven by Elzoberh Pererson ()()(j Gino Cllrle Engrossed II"\ his paper, Geoff Alison shows fresh- man sophlsnconon LOUIS Aamodt Troy Alexander Ale5ho AsH:Jy Q6 ffiE5HMEN f\ochel A~ Sam A~£> Mlcheol Oobbott Chns Aielo Geoff Alison Jose Ooco Ken Aielo Chor1es Amter Joson Ooilow Enc Ooloy Ovl!MO Oorelo �Lon l3asrtan George Oernerr Kama Oel t-icale Dledsoe MyraOrayshaw Ketlh Oanapate .Jessyca Oridges Dmlrra Orockngran l\achel Orawn ..bme Chavez Chanree ~ Gge CIYlsnan Jerrold [)rooks Oemenma Caltxra Gina One ems Orown Sarah COlTer LaShan Calespie Em Orawn Carherne Casados Cloy Condon Tmorhy Oelrz Jeremy Oaga Srephanle Orewer Frcrocan Orown Jene Cho I oberlao I Kerry Condon WHAT IS A ffiESHMAN? 97 �Edno-Aene Cook ..loiYl Cupp Leslie Dawkins Trocy Druy Wendy Embry Louren FlctlerTy FI\ESHMEN Tonyo Cooper OY1SI1nO ClXllS OersyDenious Trocy Dudek Edward Evans Steve Ford Mooo Cruz-Aedo WilliomClifer Soly Denious Colleen Crowe Angelo Davidson DaVId ~y Loyron DaviS Edge Doskns Shondo DaviS Jon Dnxnwrighr fl.uoh Duvl LoronKJ Fayne Eden Fourz Michael Du-ci Jerrwter F~ Amy Fox Jerrwter Eost1ond MorXJ Fernandez lon Fronds Knsren Coum Theoni DodiOils �LOU'a Fnesen MateGorOO Lorena Granados SherroFIJtz Anckeo Gentry Korhenne Greco MK:hoel Godlin Jonathon Germany f\oy Gallegos Nicholas GtJson JemderGr~ Gretchen Greer Dednck Gent Dedro Gordo rme spenr lounging around creates different reoc::tlons from Gino CW1e. Jackie Valdez, Corne Peterson and Diogenes Mac~ COPING WITH CLASS Arnvng on tme, Desree Sayles and Jani Mag;r. ore qute relaxed about rhe new orreodonce policy Several new polides went into effect at East during the 1986-87 year Among them were a new otten· donee policy and a new method of issu1ng reporr cords. East's new attendance policy focused mainly on the problem of tardiness, especially first period AfTer ihe tardy bell rang, students were not allowed into doss without first giving the1r names ro one of the reachers on dury and receiving a pass. The new policy manvoted most studenTS to arrive at school on rime, as shown by the number of students frantically runn1ng to doss seconds before The bell. However, long lines for tardy posses ofTen mode The student much later to class than otherwise Freshman Usa Schreiber commented, "It seems controdiaory to punish a tardy student by making him/her more tardy." Another new policy at East concerned the process used to determine grades. Rother than grades occu· muloting from the beg1nn1ng of the semester ro rhe end, studenTS began anew each six weeks. Popular with students, Uz Washburn attested, "It's nice to be able to make up for a bod six weeks by starring over." So for, East's students proved adoptable to any new policy The DPS administration threw their way. �Atrre Gnggs Jusme Harford M.cxro Howley Corolne G--ossman 6-ahom Hor1ow Jason HI Gorrerr Hamler Syclney Hamson Amy lire M.i<.e Hardy Detore rhe bel nngs, Amy Fox shuffles through her rexrbook while Erik Giles relaxes THE COMPETITION One of rhe most memorable ports of the high school expenence is the trod1t100al rivalry between schools. Due to Its dose promixiry to East, one of our favorite rivals IS Manual, espeaolly 1n the areas of footbo and basketball. AcademiCOily and socJOIIy, Thomas Jefferson seems to be the most popular rival. In a recent standardized test, East and TJ finished onetwo in scores Socially, East and TJ represent two different Sides of the coin. East srudents think of themselves as more urbane and less naive than the suburbanite Spartans. No matter who, the constant rivalnes between schools in Denver not only makes high school more enJoyable. but encourages students to worl~ harder to compete w1rh their favor1te rivals l I in home ec, .loner Holyfield and Charles rren seem ro hove no ~ouse tor c~ ogonsr each orher • 100 FRESHMEN �Cynthia .M-odo Clore Knepper Scorr Krugerud Donylel Holmes Cory Jensen Elzobe!h Johnson Michele Honeycvrr .Jusme Jereb Hed Johnson Toro Hovengo Corin Johnson OYIS Johnson Dolos Jackson DaVId Johnson Jemeon Johnson Anrhony Jones Shone Jordon Enc Kom Enc Kn!ghr Mebsso LoOodie Errn Kely Jeremy Kn!ghr Morkl Long Mort Kemey OYIS Koglr1 Sreve Lane Sarah Kwschnef Engel Kovorch Jonathon Lasrer KIO Klrsutoko Peggy Krend Shaman Lawyer Srephen Hyde OlJ\ rw ALS '01 �FI\ESHMEN Heather Lechman Trocey Lighrblxn Ken Lurz Cornelius Lee Kendra Uvngsron Jessica Lynch Dee Lenonder Seth Uvngsron Lucas Nv:xios Nick Leone Leonord Lopez Howard Moef Oeth Levne Orooke Lundy Jom Mci:'ref Felioo Mr:rn Em Mcfhmey Colon Wtef NJ-.e f.i..orm TonyaMc(;hee Onon MiuTrl 5lx'cstw1e f.i..orm VICToria Mc(;hee AJr.e Mirchel Ely McCarthy Knsren Mdlherson flJck Monrez Jocelyn McCoskil Tosha Medelmon Ondgerre Moody f.i..orm McDonald Ernest Medoo Emly Mocxe �COMPUTEr\ CONTf\OL Since college rype registration caused considerable confusion ond onxiery for many 1ncoming freshmen, East odopted o new policy of registering aU new freshmen by computer. Though the new procedure would seem to make doss selection easier for inexpe· rienced freshmen, it receNed mixed reocrions from srudents. Freshman Colleen Ryan said of computer registration, "I didn't liKe 1t because I hod no control over the periods and teachers I ended up w1th ." Colleen odded that even computer registration couldn't completely eliminote the errors and delays in scheduling As long as the upperclossmen continue to cope with the problems of college rype registration, they will continue to reto1n control over the1r schedule rather than hove the computer make the decisions for them. As for the freshmen, they will simply need to survive for one year of computer regiStration; then they con try their hands at the confusion surrounding college rype registration. Wllh rhe some lunch hour Uz Woshburn. Coleen I\yon ond Uso 5ctveber decided ro eor on rhe esplonode Pamela ~des 1\oymond Narow LOlXo Musl. PatriCio ~des MJI.e Mueler Amy Neal CIAen Newhoff Shown Newsom COMPUTffi 1\EGISTI\AT10N '00 �WHO, ME?! What IS the first thang that comes to mind when the word ffiESHMAN IS usecP To most, it IS anything but o compliment ond to some, 1t lies on o list of dirty words . Tosho Medelmon responded, "I think that using freshmon in o bod woy shows o lot of immorurlty in the nome caller " There ore bosicoUy three different reocnons by those called freshmen : First, o flinching action, fol· lowed by immediate den10l - usuoUy used by insecure first·year high school srudents who fear rejection if they soy, "Yeah, I om." Second, the aggressive approach for those who feel the need to stand up and defend themselves rather than suffering qu1et1y, for instance, "Yeah I om, so what? You were one once, remember?" Th1rd, hostility, if the first two don't fit, this one w -used by those who ore soon to become sophomores and already feel the right to their freedom from thiS awful nome Overall, the nne freshmon is and will connnue to be a rrodition and a legend for all times. I Showng her pnde, LaShown Womey eflC>ys betng o frestman. A$ Oecken Wets dlgenrty w~ on 1"115 homework n doss, he shows rhe posmve Side c:J freshman stOI\JS Dor1ene Nuones Lisa o·~on Ca:ne Perenon Grant Ogden ems Peck Tyter Perenon Mefs1y;, Olden V ones.so Perez Thad Philips AJOf'l Orozco Elzobe!h Perersen MJ<.e PorTer Norolie Powers Oortxro 1\eoves �Onrr l\etct1born ~ 1\uss 1\omefo Em 1\yon Gercid 1\yon .ue 1\yon .Johom Sconlon Down Schwetej10fer Sheio Snger Schelxen Jocqueln Scon Soroh Slogo ems Steve SdYnldr Janet 1\endon Abert 1\ose Cor1 1\eynolds Alison l\osenblun Shelene !\~chords Gno l\ussel Tereso 1\odgers Jomes l\ussel Tono Sokogowo ~~ Mort Schol 1\obert Servos.s Uso Sdveber ems Shoffer Korhleen Schwetger 1\oberta Serna Chad 5mrh Eddy 5mrh Stode 5mrh Toro 5mrh Jennrfer Snger �V.enovioy Jason Snyder Oeo SUzer Jom TISdel Srephonle VonderPIXTen Heolher Vogel .lrlmy woremouse 106 ffiESHMEN IVy5lO Taye Melsso Tl\.jlo Srephonle Speed Keino Toylor 0non TIXner Onon Srm Tracy Thomas 1\obeno TIXner Nicholas v <rl 1\emorret Jodi Woldmon Lashon Won1ey Char Vm Wri'Je Malon Wah!~' Koo.xo Webbs Tracy Vadmon Jom Waren Tom Wegs Souv01 I 101 I oocho Perer 5ndmon COIXTney Thorn Scoo V~e Malo Vasquez Uz Woshblxn Gale Wetdner �DerermnohOn monvares f\o(y)err Wmbush ra do wei on a resr COI1 Whlrnngron .Jocole Worrhom Charlie let:cqJZa Angelo Williamson Hcls.Wlg rhe subsnrue, MJ<.e Mueller, Cullen Newhoff, Caroline Grossman. tnoly ger rhetr way Senior 1\en Compbel and frestvnon Coleen 1\yon hove on ocrrve and meonngful dtscusslon 1\edz.ng rhor somenmes 1r's eos1er ra learn from a peer, Dole Woshingron figures our his morh SOMEONE TO TALK TO problem The pressures surrounding htgh school students ore many: parents, teachers, peers, and even rhe stu· dents themselves contribute to on individual's tension . Ar times, they con seem almost unbearable. Who IS there ro turn to when a person needs to talk, but can't seem ro find anyone to talk to) East has token on Interest in students who wont to talk about personal problems Cloth students and staff hove 1n1tioted a program called Peer Counseling Con· sist1ng of students who wont to help other students, the program provides assistance with problems from social to academic The1r mporront peer related ser· viCes ore available to all students through the counsel· ing office throughout the school day. Students don't hesitate to use rhe1r counselors "lr's nice to know there's someone to talk to," stored freshman Morga· ret Cooley lr's mporront for all students to know thor 1f rhey hove problems, there ore people around who ore willing ro help them . The Peer Counseling program IS a step in the rtght d•recr10n ro aid students 1n making the difficult deciSions thor go along w1th htgh school . P£ffi COUNSELING '07 �TO WORK t Booting up his disk, Brian Hirschorn gets to work. • Calculating the gaseous weight, Mary Anne Sullivan predicts her results. JOB ACADEMICS �• Checking for leaks, Britt G.llagher peers un· der the hood. • Putting final touches on his project, Dennis Baird takes a break. • Taking In the class discussion, Amy Porter formulates her opinions. t In art, Lanl Ho·a works In three dimensions. DIVISION PAGE 109 �Exchange student Reto Frey concentra tes on typ1ng 1n English Au you have to do 1s B egin with a bright and C reative student body To make sure he is using the nght program, senior Paul Yell checks h1s manual. Botany teacher Mack Fair checks to see if his plants are healthy. l10 ACADEMICS �By sketching, Laura Friesen hones her art skills. Paint splattered on paper, clay molded mto artist1c shapes. p1ctures drawn over and over agatn to perfection are things one might see in an art class. Although one student m1ght take art as an easy class, many talented artists here at East take art seriously. Classes range from ceramics to commercial art to Jewelry and teachers as well as students get engrossed and involved in their projects. What ts auto mechan1cs? Is 1! a class for the la1d back? Is it a class for the top ten student? If you think about it, it Is for anyone Auto mechanics teaches students to ma1nta1n and repa1r cars. It also teaches responsibility with an automobile and gives partial haldson experience. In the words of senior Mike Rausch, "It is learning how to work on cars while eat1ng doughnuts and p1zza." If you've ever seen something resembling a greenhouse on the roof and wondered about it. you're not along. Botany uses this structure for experiments involving plant roots. cells and flowers wh1le providing an opportunity for experience in an actual organic lab Upperlevel students use the class for college preparation s1nce botany provides insights into a field of science not often learned about. Chattering typewriters or pens scnbbling figures on columned paper are familiar sounds and sights in a business class. lntro to Bus1ness. Accounting and Typing all fall under the title of Business Education. According to teacher Roland Sturk, "Business teaches organization and financial management It is one of the most useful classes at East because of its applicabilIty in or out of school." With technology, we have moved inlo an era where computers play a major role in lite's successes. Though one normally assoc1ates computers only w1th inlncate programming languages. East now utilizes 1ts computers in a wide range of courses. In the English department, students can learn basic grammar while math classes use them to solve problems and demonstrate complex concepts visually. Involvement in classes, homework, extracurricular activities makes it easy for students to lose sight of thetr world. To remedy this, Contemporary Issues presents current events on all levels as it attempts to keep students educated and Informed. Often. t1me IS spent listemng to guest speakers or debating current 1ssues in Amenca. On the whole, this class provides a fun way to learn about important events. As Charles Neuscheler and Garnck Gregory check the a1r filter, they show the1r extensive knowledge of automobiles. THE A,B,C'S 111 �D emonstrating a desire for E xcellence, East's students F ind the time to strive Hwayoung K1m carefully welds a cruc1al jo1nt. • In dra1t1ng, sen1or Jake Salazar can design his favonte house. 112 ACADEMICS In the language lab, Sonja Kirkeby tries to understand the French language �Before class. senior Chuck Vander tnes to sort out h1s notes When faced with surmounting the mighty wall of boredom. students choose various approaches. Sleeping seems to be the easiest, but doodling remains the most popular method of class diversion. Designs range from those relat1ng to the subject matter discussed in class to those from distant galaxies. Though teachers don't approve of the practice of doodling, it can improve a student's artistic abilities. In the crossweave of intersecting lines and angles. forever imprinted on blueprint paper are ideas and creations of future architects. Apartments. condominiums. houses, even churches and restaurants have been sketched and drawn to scale by accurate-minded drafting students. According to teacher Harlan Miller, " It is how to put lines on paper and acquire graphic communication skills." From computers to radios, televisions to telephones. sw1tches to blinking lights, electronics students learn the complex twist of wires that make up the ins1des of everyday appliances. Learning the properties of res1stance, while building alarms, or robots, helps build a knowledge of electrically-powered contraptions. No longer will students be intimidated by comples gadgets of the modern world . East English department, regarded as a most crucial area of a student's overall education, allows acqu1sition of valid commun1cat1on skills for future use. Classes emphasize completion and organization of essays, the analysis of various prose and poetry selections, and the appreciation of classic literature. Through this process. students begm to understand the English language. Perhaps the most dreaded period of time in a student's academ1c year, the last week of the semester marks the beginning of the most grueling tests ever. Usually an hour long. each exam deals with material covered the previous eighteen weeks Although students dislike finals they not only determine the student's learning but also the effectiveness of the course. Although helpful to teachers, students dread their finals. BonJOUr, cava? Buenos D1as. como esta usted? Wie gehtz, has tus emen washing machine? Zdrafstvityeh!! If these phrases look fam1liar. there's a good chance you've taken classes in East's foreign language department Offering extensive studies in French, Span1sh. German and, for the first time. Russian. the foreign language department expands both knowledge and understanding of the countries abroad. Concentration 1s 1ntense during f1nals. THE D.E.F'S 113 �Generated thoughts and ideas Have produced the type of Intellects we students have • Watching their fingers closely, Leon Smith and Shane Yehnert learn from Mr. Douglas. Semors Kelly-anne Atkinson and Heather Falk d1scuss the f1ner points of history. • After a grueling performance, Eric Canaday rests. 14 ACADEMICS �Don Bobb points out tnteresllng rock formations. From Nebuchadrezzar to Napoleon, G1lgamesh to Ghandi, history takes numerous forms Studymg history gives insight into past events and the1r impact on the future. History students learn about kings and empires. philosophers and ideas, countries and cultures and wars and treaties. Dates and names are not the most important, but with 1ts relation to all subjects, h1story is important for understanding today's world . As a vocational course. industrial education acquaints students w1th today's technology through metalwork. electroniCS, woodwork, auto mechanics and drafting . ContradiCtion a common stereotype, this branch of education is not only for guys; there are now more girls than ever in vocational arts. Courses offered in industrial education give students the necessary knowledge to pursue the paths available. In the executive internship program, students ga1n experience in areas from a normal business office to a planetarium. To begin, students choose an area of interest. Then alter an mterv1ew, the student may be accepted into the program. Once accepted, students work either half or full days depending on the course cred1t. This program gives students valuable insights into what future careers might hold for them. From the b1g bang at the beginning of t1me to modern day earthquakes. Geology covers the events wh1ch have affected the formation of the earth. When asked about what they liked about geology, students responded: "Because I gain intellectual experience." (Kieran Nelson) "You can apply what you learn to everyday life " (Amy Clarke) "It's a fun and good way to learn something." (Don Bobb) S1x Steps Toward Success m Guitar Class: 1 Get guitar out of case. 2. Take out lesson book and set on stand 3. Make sure gUitar IS tuned properly. 4. Practice appropnate lesson in book. 5. Work hard and practice until you accomplish goals. 6. When finished. put guitar away and wait for bell. Smelling a baking cake or a whirring sewing machine wh1le walking down the hall IS not a dream, It's home ec. With daily food preparation, the student kitchens are equipped with smks, ovens and plenty of counter space. Sewing machines help students make the1r own clothes or just fix loose buttons. Whether sewing or cooking, home ec classes prov1de a learning atmosphere for East's future homemakers. Know1ng she gets to eat what she cooks, Liz Rose gets excited about the cookies she is making. THE G,H,I'S 115 �J Th1s project receives a final touch from Aaron Thompson . abbering in class is a well Known past time done while L earning and experiencing the Many activities at East. The Dewey Dec1mal System IS fun for senior Jenny McCartt and librarian Mr. Jackson. East has many diverse places to study as d•scovered by junior Max Schroder. 116 ACADEMICS Senior Kev1n Christ shows how he works h1s complex math homework. �f Sen1or Celeste Richardson and JUnior Katy Murphy f1nd out that be1ng a JUdge 1sn't all 1t's cracked up to be. Earrings, finger rings, necklaces and other things; this is what you make in jewelry before the bell rings. Wood, copper, beads, and brass; these are materials used in jewelry class. Enhance beauty, style and grace, by hanging jewelry on one's face. Tall people, short people, freshmen too, this is just the class for you! Knowledge . . . it's a big concept. When mentioned , people think of books, bespeckled students, libraries and Leonardo Oa Vinci. Knowledge is also learning from the world and reacting to it. The best knowledge combines the two, education and common sense. East High School is a center for both academic and worldly knowledge. For the first time at East, an extended course in Lsw was offered. The current Law I class, taught by Dr. Morrison, teaches the basics of criminal law. In the second semester Law II class, the students studied the basics of civil law. Through fun and interesting studies, the Law student became aware of many procedures in both criminal and civil law. Whether searching for reference material or just looking for a quiet place to take a nap, East's library is always available. The library, a unique place, also gives a history lesson. One wall is covered by an ancient mural. Also scattered around the room are reproductions of ancient statues. This shows students have always been appreciative of a good place to study. One of the best reflections of East's diversity, creativity, and superiority is found in the musics/ department. Music-related classes range from beginning to advanced instrumental and choral groups. Notable musical groups include the concert orchestra, Angelaires, and the instrumental jazz ensemble. East's talented and creative students make music a unique experience. East's students have diverse msthemsticsl backgrounds. To compensate for this fact, East's curriculum consists of everything from general math to second year calculus. Although it IS difficult to cover such areas well, East's math teachers do a superlative job as reflected by many outstanding math students at East. t Corey Rollerson is sure he knows the answer THE J,K.L.M'S 117 �N owhere in Denver can Q Senior Jeff Parsons listens as NHS member Julie Hoffman tutors. ne find the many types of People who possess such Q uality characteristics Attempting to master the human mind, Jon Nelson and Tasha Neilson study psychology. • • Just another average day. Fitness and condill0n1ng has surely helped John Adams. A tough quiz stra1ns freshman Charlie Ampler's brain. �A pleasant quote to start off the day. The Nations/ Honor Society is a club for students with exceptional grade point averages, who are willing to help others in promoting excellence in learning. NHS members tutor other students as well as helping teachers. NHS is also fun, but serving as a member of NHS is an honor and a responsibility that only the most motivated students achieve. Education of the mind is not all there is to be achieved here at East. Physical education plays animportantpartinthefo~ mation of each student. From fitness and conditioning to beginning dance, these classes give students the physical skills and sense of individual pride which remain an integral part of their lives. Quizzes . . . the word evokes a special kind of fear. To students, a quiz means studying, but not as hard as one studies for a test. To teachers, a quiz is a clever way to disguise important tests. Pop quizzes are one of the cruelest methods teachers have of causing small traumas. Not only are they a surprise, but they discourage the students. Olympics of the Mind, a very challenging program designed to test the intellectual ability of the students who compete. This year OM groups will compete in contests including building a car, setting off a special chain reaction, writing a play, and building a tower. This year, sponsor Mr. Marsh said that a school like East should be able to compete in and win each of the contests. Teenagers hl'lve always been a muddled bunch but since the 60's, they have become more and more involved in the1r psyches. With this, psychology has always been a popular class. In this class, all kinds of problems can be examined in depth. Psychology deals with many different aspects of the mind and can help befuddled teenagers see what is really happening in their minds. It is not out of the ordinary to enter a classroom and see a multitude of quotes on the chalkboard. Many teachers at East have grown accustomed to writing profound phrases and words of wisdom for all to read and appreciate. They put quotes on the board not necessarily becaus~ they agree with them but instead to provoke a reaction. So read a quote, it may do wonders. Paying close attention helps freshman Anne Griggs to grasp the lesson. THE N,O, P,O'S 119 �Rendezer Campbell IS thankful for the valuable help from Mrs. Hite. Remember all of your Special pals and caring Teachers as part of an Ultimate experience Hammering a nail, sophomore Jason Coote builds the stage for an upcoming show. 120 ACADEMICS Junior Genevieve Goldstein jokes with Mr. Harbaugh during the last few minutes of class. �The Russian language seems so easy to teacher Mr Zordani. Joe McCarthy would be horrified at the popularity of Russian class at East. No, East students aren ' t a bunch of Communist sympathizers, but just curious about the new Russian classes offered at East. Surprisingly enough, Russian was a very popular class this year, and through enjoyable class sessions, Russian students were able to learn the basics of the Russian language. The dreaded fourth floor. Loving the class, but hating the journey. East's superior science section serves as a starting point for students interested in science. A variety of classes, such as geology, physics, life science, and yes, even astronomy, are offered here. So remember, after science class, it's all downstairs from there. Lights, camera, action! In the many productions put on by drama and dance, the limelight seems to be dominated by the performers we see on stage. However, one must not fail to realize the importance of the people behind the scenes. The scenery, lights, and sound are fruits of the stagecraft class labors. They contribute greatly to the success of East performances. The source of many frustrations and seemingly few delights, teachers often come to mind only as obstacles to be overcome in the course of one's education. Yet we seldom recognize the importance of the roles these people play. They offer us insight and opportunities to learn which, without them, would be impossible. The greatest gift they offer, however, is their friendship. Because of the size of East, many of its classes are relatively large. In such classes, teachers are not able to provide as much individual help to students as is necessary. To compensate for this, East provides tutors in a variety of areas. Tutors help students in their everyday classes and give them the chance to pass a class that might have caused trouble in the past. A class not well known at East, underwater basketweaving, was introduced this year only as an experiment to test the limits of elective classes offered. The few students involved not only got a chance to sit underwater, but to basketweave at the same time. If enough interest is shown, perhaps this innovative class will be offered again next year. Looking through an electron microscope, senior Jeremy Wallis finds traces of microscopic life. THE R,S,T,V'S 121 �Viewing our Wishes through an X- amining glass is a Yearly, Zany procedure Mr. Fa1r demonstrates one of the liner aspects of animal life to h1s science class. Praclic1ng for an upcoming performance. Jamal Trager and Beth Rouland s1ng in harmony Taking different sides, Tammi Weers, Chessa Martin, and Danny W1noker discuss photographic assignments. 122 ACADEMICS �Obviously breaking the rules. Jamal Thomas removed his safety glasses La, Ia, Ia . . . East's vocals department can brighten your day, guaranteed. Beautiful songs float from the fourth floor through the vents and into our academic classrooms. With a great number of participants this year, East's various vocal classes prove to be just another one of East's strong points. " How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck if a wood-chuck could chuck wood? " This is only a minor question for those enrolled in woodshop. Instead , these students concentrate on the more geometrical and symmetrical measurements of wood working. The finished products range from bread-boards and breadboxes, to bookcases, to grandfather clocks. 2:30. You're hot, you 're tired, you want out. But your day is not yet over. A number of East students are involved in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Sports, clubs, and jobs take up a huge amount of time which is not provided for in regular class schedules. The good outweighs the bad though, as extracurricular activities can make the high school experience complete. Putting together a book that accurately reflects the memories for the entire year is such a momentous task that it requires a large staff. The staff must stay long hours to complete deadlines . Tremendous dedication and responsibility is necessary to be an effective staff member. According to co-editor-inchief Amy Wuthier, " It's a great feeling to see the yearbook completed .'' Zoology is a branch of the sciences that deals exclusively with the animal kingdom. The one-semester class progresses from the one-celled protozoans to the most advanced form of life on the planet, the vertebrates. In addition to trips to the Denver Zoological Gardens, students were also motivated by labs with living specimens of everything from fiddler crabs to hognosed snakes. Almost everyone can relate to the feeling of drifting away into a catnap when faced with a boring day of academics. Even the most conscientious student can be overtaken by the sandman. Though this seems to be less than exemplary behavior, dozing students really can't be blamed, for discussing the ins and outs of cosine during last period with a full stomach, the only option is to grab a catnap. zzzzzzzz. It's definitely time for vacation! THE V,W,X,Y,Z'S 123 �Mr.·. Celva lectures to a cla:s. Jim Tracy Princip-al Pauline McBeth Assistant Principal Leonard Miles Assistant Principal David Strodtman A. sistant Principal Beth Celva Social 'tudies I.C . .John LeVar Math J.C. Richard elson English !.C. Terence Osner Science !.C. Otis .Jones Security Robert Ran om Security Dons Redd Security 124 �Supervising classes, listening to complaints, and going to meetings are only a few of the jobs one would think an administrator would perform. However, here at East the administration takes pride in the school as well as these duties. An administrator can always be found cheering at every sporting event, along with chaperoning dances, and attending pep rallies. This year the staff has been expanded with the addition of Instructional Coordinators. Mrs. Celva, Mr. LeVar, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Osner posse s this new administrative title. The Instructional Coordinators (I.C.) cover all the four core classes: social studies, mathematics, English, and science. They also teach special classes, help students with their schedules, help with the competency tests, and even interview prospective teachers. However, the I.C.'s "primary job is improving and maintaining instruction," says Mr. Osner. Security guards also make Ea t an ideal learning center. They help maintain orderliness by preventing and stopping fights, keeping outsiders from interfering with school life, and enforcing class attendance. These people provide an intergal part of East that keeps the school a home of knowledge and not one of chaos. The purpose of the administration at East is definitely not for personal prestige, but to keep East at its high potential. / Upper left: In his spare time, Mr. 0 ner helps Lisa Licht with her homework. Left: Mr. Tracy finishes up a hard day of work. Upper right: When he needs a break, Mr. elson runs away to hi cubby hole. Above: ecurity guards Robert Ransom, Doris Redd, and Oti Jone have a few laughs before the long day. Administrators u age of time. ADMI I TRATOR 125 �Jud\· Acierno 'I ~ea~ur~.>r h.athll·l·n Alhi ~penal Education .John ·\lien Ph\·sical Edumtion .Jan Anderson English Don -\vi. \1ath \1ar~,an•t Halle~ Salame Foreign L,mguage (;ene Hameslwrger .'ED . gt Ronald Hate~ HOTC Curti. Bedore Math Elsa Berger 1ath .Jerome Biffl(• Counselor .Jim Bloomfield Science 'atalie Blumenthal Honw El·onomics Warren Boatright Math/Student Activitie. Don Hobh Science .Ja\ Breen Social Worker Deborah Bushnell Counselor ~baron Calahan Foreign LanguagE' Daisv Carruth!'rs English ~andra Chamberlain Home Economic. Allen Clerihue Art .Jud\ Cooper :pecial Education :\taj. Haymond Cumba ROTC Polli Dahms Husmess Education Alan Darr Industrial Education .Jacquelvn Dean Phvsical Education Claudia Deasy I<:nglish Murra:--- Douglas Industrial Education �Diana Ro s and the Supremes, Marvin Gaye and John Denver are only three of the many musicians Mr. Noonan, East's band teacher, has performed with. He has also played with such stars as ammy Davis, Jr., Barry Manilow, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Chuck Mangione, Dizzy Gillespie, and Tony Bennett. Mr. Noonan started playing the flute when he was eight years old." As a kid, I needed discipline, he recalls. "and when my parents found out about the Junior Police Band, an organization founded on military- type discipline, they put me in it." In ninth grade, he played professionally for the first time. His saxophone teacher, scheduled to play at a nightclub in Sheridan, Wyoming, couldn't make it, so he sent Noonan instead. As he looked back on it, he said, "It certainly was a strange experience. There were a lot of "different" people in the band." After majoring in music, Noonan had an exceptionally positive student teaching experience with Dick Culver at Lincoln High School. This experience made teaching look more attractive than full-time performing and after eleven years at East, Noonan still enjoys the balance of teaching and professional playing because it helps keep his music tandards high. It also enables him to expect professional quality from his students while continuing to receive their respect for his profe sional accomplishments. As long as music remains a part of Mr. Noonan's life he will continue to play professionally while teaching his many skills to his numerous students at East. Ms. ,Justis, a dance teacher at East. also got into the arts at a young age. She began in a children's theatre in Chicago when she was twelve. Her ambition was to become a professional dancer. During high school, she choreographed the school's musicals and was in the dance club. In addition, she took dance classes outside of school. At eighteen, she went to New York where she performed in several Off-Broadway productions before joining the Nikolais Dance Theater. As an understudy, she made her professional debut when the principal dancer broke her ankle. Justis quickly learned the roles, then performed for two straight weeks. Trained in ballet and jazz, Justis changed to modern dance when a professional dancer and choreographer, Murray Louis, introduced her to its creativity and challenge. Now she ha her own modern dance studio, the Jan Ju ti Dance Company, where she teaches moJern classes for beginners through profe sional level dancers. She is often ague t artist with other dance companies in the western states; most recently in Tucson and San Diego. Her ambition is for her company to perform a high quality of creative dance works by a variety of choreographers. As she works toward her goal, she will continue to work at East in order to "expose kids to something they wouldn't usually experience." Last May, Ms. Justis' intermediate dance students and Mr. Noonan's jazz band collaborated on a new jazz dance for last year's dance concert. Upper left: The mastery of form, balance and strength has taken Jan Justis many years. Lower left: A few of the professionals with whom Jerry Noonan has performed. Above: Exhibiting his skills, Mr. Noonan provides music for Sammy Davis, Jr. Degrees accumulated by the 1986-87 faculty. PROF IONA 127 �M1ke nm,nard lath Tom Ellison ~lath !\l!H"k Fair 'denn• • heila Feeney Sm·ial Studies Liz ~'t·ldman Engli. h K1m Franklin Spt•('lal Education .Judv Fruland Student Advisor Doroth\ Fullt·r English f l'esting Kathv Fuller Academic :kills Center Stan <;ania Phvsiml Education Pat c';att>Y. ood .~ona Studie. Kathy Gavnor WE Cmdv (.len .~den(·e .)an Colder English l.arn Golembeski Snen('e Darlt>nt> (;onzale. ttl'ndam·e HHh (;ower . on<tl Studie. l.t·Y. (.reenlee • ~>nal Studies .lim (.umn \ ocal l\lusi<' ,'ara Had\· Math Owen Hahn Counselor Paul Harbaugh Science Kathv Haves Dam·e . Diana Heimberger Forl'ign Language Harhara Hennev Math Shirlev Henry Hold Youth FredPrick Herr 1ath Hill Hessel Stien(·e �One inch Thanksgiving turkeys, six inch dining room table , and fully lit Christmas tree five inches tall these miniatures are Mrs. Sally Leeper's pa time. In her spare time and for relief of job pressure, Mrs. Leeper make miniatures - tiny reproductions of full. ized object . At Ea t, he work with deaf kids in the special education department, a job she enjoys. She realizes, "It's nice to sit and work (on miniatures) and have time to think about students and their needs and problems." Over three years, Mrs. Leeper ha put together many hou. e . he ha collected miniatures from the world over, made many piece of furniture, and learned about electrical wiring and how things are put together. Making miniatures requires time and patience. Furniture comes in kits which must be put together, sanded and finished. An emery board does the sanding and five coats of finish poli h each piece. pending ten to fifteen hour per week working at a table in her living room on her miniatures is not unu ual. But, the rewards of expre sing her skill in this delicate area of craft manship far outweigh the time spent. Upper left: Mr . Leeper and her pr'ized miniature . Lower left: Miniatures and Mrs. Leeper, a winning combination. Above: Some of Mrs. Leeper's "mini" miniatures. Years of teaching accumulated by East faculty. MR . LEEPER 129 �Gary Hicken En~:li.h Sarah Hite I<:nrichment Center .Jame Hobb 1-:n~:lish Alan Hodge. Counselor Dorsev Hudson Co~puter Fred Huelsmann 1ath Rob rt Hussey octal Studie: Emma .Jack on Nur~e John ,Jack. on Librarian .Jan ,Justi. Dance Irwin Keinon English Chuck Kei er Math Terri Konrad Foreign Language D nnis Kos Industrial Education Ken Lane ctence Bess Lankowitz Pupil Records ally Leeper pecial Education Kay Logan Records ,Joan Log. don Academic • kills Center Eva Love cience Donn Manly Math Bob 1ar·h Industrial Education Lmda Matarre e ·ocial tudie .Jane McAuley Hold Youth .Jean McBirnie English Bill McGinni Math Marsha Me ally Foreign Language Ronald Meek Counselor 1:10 FAC LTY �East 's diverse faculty has long been one of its s trength s. For years, East has had its share of tradi tional , somewhat formal teacher5 . But more mterest lie~ in the "off the wall " teache<' - those who do 5trange, bizarre things tn and out of the clas5room . Included in the li~t of unu~ual faculty at East are Mr. Phillip Neuhalfen, the " audio -visual man," foreign language teacher Mrs . Marsha McNally, and math teacher Mr. Bill McGinnis. Undoubtedly an unusual man , Mr. Neuhalfen works in a variety of areas at East. During the school day he works in the audio-visual department where, in his spare time, he writes a weekly, humorous faculty newsletter. On weekends, he travels on many of the geology trips. In his spare time, he enjoys " thumb twiddling, piano stumbling. juggling, decoupage, fishing, camping, traveling to Aurora Mall, TV, movie~ . paper model construction, and sorting socks." One of the most outrageous things he's ever dared to do while working at East was to get up alone on a geology bus and sing " Up the Lazy River." During spirit week , Mr. euhalfen can always be counted upon to dress to the hilt, one of the conditions of an " off the wall" faculty member at East. Another member of the " off the wall " gang includes M rs. McNally, a teacher foretgn language ~tuden t s know ~ell. Her bizarre activities include grading papers until midnight, then waking up at four a.m. to jog seven miles. Then it's off to school where she displays more energy than many of the 5tudents. One time , she got down on the floor under a green blanket and played the part of Gilles the Crocodile for a French I class. This "crazy" act could n' t be done by just any normal teacher. Finally, there is Mr. M cGinnis, the math teacher who uses his sense of humor to keep his students' attention. When an accident occurs because he does not allow a student to go to the lav, or the class fools him into belteving a student has fallen out the window, all a person can say is " Holy M cGi nn is!" Humorous events like these keep M r. M cGinnis' classes interesting, even though his real goal is providing a good role model for students while teaching them math . Hts ense of humor goes above and beyond the call of duty. East's diverse collection of employees add to its umqueness. The faculty zttracts the students in a positive way and the somewhat " odd " teachers add a light touch to another long day. Along with students, teachers like Mr. euhalfen, Mrs. McNally, and Mr. M cGinms use their energy and sense of humor to help make East the special place that it is. Upper left: Affec tion and h um or help M r M cGi nn is make it th rough the day Far left: M r euh alfe n fi n t'>hes a hecttc afternoon . Upper center: W hy be normaP Lower center: M r. N euhalfen, M rs . M e ally, a nd M r M cGi nn is before goi ng off the wall Above: Faculty e Ira-c ur ricular activi ties. "OFF T H E WALL" FA LT Y 13 1 �Carolyn 1endoza Reqmsitions Lynn Miles Art Ann 1iller S cretan· Harlan 1i.ller Industrial Education Ron M1ller ocial Studies Vlrj:(lllla Minick Foreign Language Hope Morales Business Education Deanna Morri:on 'ocial Studies Phd euhalfen Media Specialist Gerry oonan So~·ial ,'tudies Jerry oonan Ir;strumental Music Mary O'Brien ~pedal Education Barbara Oglesby Special Education Marj:( O'Hara Phv~ical E<:ducation Asak;1 Oka English Caroline 0' eiii-Hierath ASC Ruth Oppenheim Science at O:trom Math Dorothy Parson. Programming Eloise Pearson Librarian David Peter. Soc1al Stud1es R1chard Rasmusson :tudent Advisor Diana Redwine SIEBD Evelvn Rice C~unseling David Rivera Enj:(li:h Marv Ann Ross Fc;reij:(n Language .Joan Rudel Business Education Patnc1a Rvan ASC . 132 Top right: NHS officer , Wendy Spangler and Brenda Gold tein, propose a fundraising idea to spon or Warren Boatright. Right: During the intense week of practice before competition, sponsor Jan Anderson and the cheerleaders till find time for a laugh. �East's faculty not only promotes a strong academic program, but also enjoys supporting extracurricular activities. They willingly give time to encourage involvement and invite a variety of interests for students. With the selection of activities ranging from martial arts to the People to People ambassador program, there is something for everyone. Mrs. Gatewood spends more than one afternoon a week working with the Black Student Alliance. She plans meetings and helps organize special activities "to promote black student awareness and alliance at East." Mr. Hicken enjoys getting in extra skiing time during the season by sponsoring SKEAST. He charters the busses and plans fundraisers, but is sometimes disappointed in the lack of commitment in club members. Dr. Morrison helps sponsor East's U.N. club. She plans meetings and competitions and appreciates the time to "work with kids in a less formal setting." But like Mr. Hicken, she often has a hard time getting kids together. Many more club sponsors put forth time and effort for students, but it is necessary for the students to return a little help to make their jobs easier. Club sponsors. Row 1: Hope Morales, Virginia Minick, Deanna Morrison, David Rivera, Jan Anderson, Richard Nelson. Row 2: Harlan Miller, Judy chwartz, Murray Douglas, James Zordani, Dennis Ko. Row 3: Jay Breen, Claudia Dea y, Gary Hicken, Polli Dahms, Nat Ostrom, Allen Darr, John VanEpps. PO SOR, 133 �Rtck :chraeder 1ath .Judv Schv.artz E~glish Tom Severtson Phy:ical Education 1tlt ')hiova Foretgn Language Eva Smith Counseling Office .Janice taker , ctrnce Herb :tewart ICE/ \\' E Dale ' trickland ' ctence Roland • turk Busines. Fducation Larrv Tarver Phv. ical Education 1ark Thalhofer octal ' tudies Ida Mae Bowen Thompson Special Education .John Van Epp Drama Patncta Vtalpando Social Studie. Barbara Weigner English Elaine Wellstead Home Economics 1arilvn Wilklow Main Office Vern Wilson Art Ronna Winterton English Patricia Wolfe Engli.h Hal Wood. Science Jame. Zordam Ru. ian 1 ocial tudie 1ark Gibson Computer Tutor 1ike Huff Math Tutor Barb Martin English Tutor herrie Ostrom ocial 'tudie Tutor 134 �OFF DUTY Every year trips to Europe, Mexico, Washington D.C., Colorado's mountains, and surrounding qate• are spon,ored . Some would say that teachers who chaperone the~e trips are out of their minds, and ~orne students would agree , but these extraordinary faculty members keep on doing it. M rs. Heimberger a nn ually takes over thirty kids from French classes to France. Spring break is a prime time to take school trips. Mrs. Minick takes a group of kids to spe nd a week on the beaches of Mexico. M r. Bobb and Mr. Bloomfield also bring a group to Mexico from the geology and photography classes to study the topography of the area while enjoying the scenery. Mr. Bobb 'ponsors many trips around Colorado Upper left: T he M it la Ru in. s tu n junior T ravi Boye ns. Lower left: M r. Bloo mfie ld provides a cha nce for Eas t s upperclass men to broaden the1r horizo ns in Ge neva, Switzerla nd Upper center: T hrough th e Close-U p progra m jumo r T amara Alles met Pat Schroeder Lower center: School trip spon sors from left to right Mr Keiser. Mr Bobb, Mr Bloo mfield, M rs. Min ick, Mr W ilson , Mrs. Ma tar rese, and Mrs. Heimbe rge r Upper right: The Ei ffe l T ower prom ises cultu re diversit y to s tudents. Lower right: Graph of wh en teac hers made the deCISIOn to teach . and it~ surrounding states. These trips are for geology classes to take for both enjoyment and a good learning experience. Mrs. Matarrese takes kid to Washmgton D. . every year to learn about our governmental systems and the way it works. These trips are affiliated with the Close-Up program . Mr. Wilson, an art teacher at East, chapero nes studen ts on trips to learn about the world reknown artistic masterpieces that can be found there. These trips are both a wonderful learning experience and a lot of fun for the students. The teachers who sponsor these trips have a lot of responsibility, but they feel that the importance of the education received o n these trips is worth the trouble. OFF A DR 135 �TO SOMETHING DIFFERENT Ron •nd Ann Miller prove spirit week Isn 't just for students. • In •nclent Greek dre ... Becky H•nr•tty shows spirit. E••t's b•nd sports good tunes. • 136 ACTIVITIES �E••t remlnllice• •bout the 60'•· Gr•pe·e•tlng conte•t• h•d up• •nd down•. - E••t h•• dr•m•tlc lnterpret•tlon• •t •II level•. • 4 The•e ghoul• (/lllr•. Leeper •nd /111•. De•n) come from the wor•t nlghtm•re•. DIVISION PAGE 137 �Top , Keepmg themselves 1n good form , the Angel cheerleaders await the1r chance to prove themselves the best in the c1tyw1de competition. Abovt' lt'ft, Speech team president Michael Culhane practices h1s speech to get ready for the weekend 's meet. Abovt' right: The trumpet section of the band stnves for supenor11y. 138 ACTIVITIES �There are some people in this world that have an instinctive desire to compete. It is these people that generally are associated with competitive athletic teams. However, there are also a good number of students that wish to compete but are not athletes. A variety of competitive activities exist at East to provide for such people. Ranging from Angelaires, the school's choir ensemble, to ROTC, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, these activities provide for competition in music, speech, dramatics, discipline, and spirit. People join such groups as the Thespian Society or school band to take part in a competition against others. whether they be from another school or not. The scale of competition also varies with the particular activity. The Thespian Society involves ongoing competition among its members to receive points that are used in placing actors and actresses in dramatic positions. East's Angel cheerleaders actively compete as a team among other school squads at an annual competition for ~~There skill, accuracy, and spirit. Debaters and orators of the Hatchett Squad participate in tense verbal competitions against individuals from other schools. Whatever level or type of competition it is that a student desires, he can be sure to find a suitable activity at East to fulfill his needs. are some people in this world that have an instinctive desire to compete.'' I u l Abovr: Mountmg the1r Thesp1an pomt total. Mary Arch1bold and Samantha levme perform a skit m "Angel Ant1cs.'" Right: Dan1el Roz1er prepares for an upcom1ng nfle compet1t1on. I TRO 139 �The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) batallion at East was made up of six companies. the honor platoon, and rifle squad. Guided by teachers Ronald Bates and Raymond Cumba , JROTC was basically run by a group of students called the batallion staff. Each member of the staff had a different job among which were military training and scheduling of the students. There was also a brigade staff that supervised the batallion and helped run the JROTC program. Students, called cadets. were taught to march, face . and perform other exercises involved with self-discipline. There were no qualifications to be a member of JROTC except for possessing a good attitude about the class, which also provided students with physical education credit. Every Thursday there was a small inspection throughout the batallion. Other inspections were the Biannual Formal Inspection (Bfl ) and Phase Z. These were larger inspections in which cadets formed their own companies that were then inspected and awarded accordingly. Students of JROTC not only got a good background of military training. but also achieved good self-discipline and a pride in themselves. ttEach member had a different job among which were military training and scheduling.'' • R1fle team requ1res strenuous practice from Daryl Richardson and Vondale Reynolds. Dan1el Roz1er shows h1s skill m maneuvenng two guns at a 11me. • 140 ACTIVITIES Cec1l M1lhgan stands at attention as Sgt. first Class Bates g1ves commands. • �Student leadership IS an Integral part of JROTC. Careful obedience 1s observed by D1rk Smnh. JROTC 141 �M1ke Weaver concentrates on h1s notes • • Enn luke. Vanessa lyon and lngnd Medehnan have d1fferent v1ews on their new song. Above left: Enjoying the melody are Mary Arch1bold and Monique Mooty. Above right: 1986-87 Angela1res Row I: Vanessa lyon.lngnd Medelman. Nell Woodell. Row 1: Mr. Guinn . Parrish Dyer, Erin luke. Snowdy Hudgms. Chns Blankenship, Kim Jackson , Jenmfer Marlin. Beth Rouland . 142 • ACTIVITIES Beth McCarthy. Sarah Wnght . Row J, Jay Joralemon, Mall Keeney. Mark Mayfield, Matt Butterfield, Jon Ashton. Row 4: M1ke Weaver. Gene Steele. �The sopranos, altos, tenors, and bass' at East had a choice of three groups to express their talent. The groups were Angela ires, concert choir, and advanced choir, all instructed by Mr. Guinn. Angelaires is a group consisting of interested singers who love to perform. They sang at "Angel Antics," "Moments Notice," and various concerts throughout the year. The concert choir was also involved in several performances. During Brotherhood Week, the concert choir sang to the school. They also were involved in a winter concert. Advanced choir was for the student who wanted to improve his vocal skills. It was made up of a mixed group of people that worked on the basics of singing, including strengthening voices. ~~Angelaires Next year, Mr. Guinn hopes to start a chamber choir, involving classical music, to enhance East's growing interests in singing. is a group of interested singers who love to perform.'' Trymg to prepare their mus1c mentally are Maura McGee and Beth Rouland. CHOIR 143 �PLAYING TO SUCCESS Ectst's band members were categorized in four different performing groups directed by Mr. Noonan: jazz band. concert band. advanced band. and orchestra. An audition was required for a spot on either concert band or orchestra. Concert band. consisting of several instruments ranging from the high piccolo to the low tuba. performed at football games, homecoming. and various school oriented activities. Orchestra. which plays mainly classical pieces. and the concert band combined to put on an annual concert around Christmas. The two other bands, jazz and advanced, were dependent on students' ability and interest. Each year a jazz concert is held to show off the talent of the band members. Although advanced band did not have their own show, its members were included in some of the performances of concert band. All four of the band categories deserve a lot of ttAII four of credit for their hard work and dedication, having provided us with quality musical entertainment during the past year. The French horns are led by semor Dav1d Kahn. 144 ACTIVITIES the band categories deserve a lot of credit for their hard work." �Trombonmg themselves to death are Gary Gordon and Greg Straight . John England concentrates on keepmg the beat . Above: A beautiful tone is created by Miya Adams on her cello. Left: Jenny Mattison smiles as she finishes another perfect song. BA D 145 �• Top, Jumor Erm Mitchell performs her "stage magic." Above, Mr. VanEpps gu1des lngnd Medelman to a successful act. /light, East Drama Club members know they 're sure. 146 ACTIVITIES Genet Er1ckson pleads for mercy to Mary Arch1bold. �The Thesp1an Society at East, sponsored by Mr. Van Epps. consists mainly of the people in advanced drama. This group is for the serious performers who possess true interest and talent and are active in various types of dramatic presentations at school. Annual productions include fall and spnng shows. as well as a talent show. This year's shows were " A Night of Comedy" in the fall. the musical "South Pacific" in the spring, and the traditional "Angel Antics" talent show. These performances gave the Thespians a chance to express the1r talented acting skills. Members of the Society must first earn ten Thespian points to join. The points may be acqUired in a couple of ways. A potential member may rece1ve a point by taking part in a school oriented production or by supporting the club in their bi-annual sales which ranged from candy to posters. At the end of each year. there is a banquet for all Thespians. An award called the "Angel" is giv- en to special actors and actresses as a type of "Academy Award."This is a very meaningful honor to the winners because it reflects the hard work involved in receiving such an award. Although the Thespians are predominantly upperclassmen, freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to get involved. ttThis group is for the . ser1ous performers who possess true interest and talent" freshman Howard Maer dreams of smgmg to stardom. DRAMA 147 �East's speech team worked hard all year preparing for their meets and then in the spring, a few prepared for historical Wolcott and Woodbury speech competitions. Led by president Mike Culhane and sponsors, Judy Schwartz and Richard Nelson, this year's Hatchet Squad performed well. For the first time they were allowed to receive a letter for their speech accomplishments. After years of discussion with school and city directors, it was decided that the accumulation of points in speech could qualify a speech member to earn a letter. The annual Wolcott/ Woodbury competition is held every spring at East. The Wolcott competition began in 1879 for girls only. Since that time, it has become a co-ed competition. It involves oral sight reading and delivery of the story or speech that the contestants are unfamiliar with. It is judged on the reader's ability to deliver the given text in a meaningful way. The Woodbury competition is one in which the competitors memorize and present a political or historical speech written by someone else. Started in 1875, its participants are judged on memo- rization of the speeches, and the quality of its delivery. A lot of work is involved in being a member of the speech team, or a participant in the Wolcott and Woodbury speech competitions. This year's speakers should be proud of their achievements. HEast' s speech team worked hard all year preparing for meets and the annual Wolcott/ Woodbury contest" • Some of the members of the 1986-87 speech team. Row I: Josh Gilbert, Bruce Meyer, Tamara Alles , Stacey Sternberg. Row 1: Justm Zeches , Troy Mann. Craig Benjamin, Jennifer Bowes . Julie Clarke. lauren Burrell. Great speeches for Tamara Alles and Jennifer Bowes some· times ongmate from funny drawings. 148 ACTIVITIES �The mood was relaxed for Mehssa Hart, Vanessa lyon. Ingrid Medelman and Gma ldelberg. Expresston was a btg factor for liz Sale, Beth VanDeWater. and Aaron levin. 1987 Wolcott/ Woodbury participatnts, Sean Green, Gina ldelberg. liz Sale. Hack Hyland , Beth VanDeWater. Aaron Levin. Vanessa lyon. Melissa Hart. Ingrid Medelman, Rachael Portnoy, Nell Wooddell. Studytng a magazine. David Earnest looks for material for the upcoming speech meet. SPEECH-WOLCOTT WOODBURY 149 �East's cheerleaders chant a variety of recognizable words, showing up at every sporting event with a smile and a loud cheer to support the many Angel athletes. Whether the team wins or loses. the cheerleaders keep student spirit high and the athletes going strong. Row I: Mon1ca Moore, Kimberly Jackson, Heather Wh1te. Row 1: ell Wooddell, lisa Hard1man, laura Hite. Row J, Shaniece Owens, Mattie Williams, leon Smuh, Natalie Martin. Row 4: Kalve Warren, Audree Castleman, Elizabeth Warren, Kimbra Murray. ACTIVITIES �KEEPING SPIRITS HIGH Row/ , Cece Bayer. Cynd1e Harns. Row ] , Natalie Martm, Elizabeth Warren. Kalve Warren. lisa Hardi man. Kimberly Jackson, Mon1ca Moore. Row J, Nell Wooddell. K1m· bra Murray, laura Hlte, Heather Wh1te, Mattie Williams. Shan1ece Owens, Audree Castleman. This year's head cheerleaders Cyndie Harris and Cece Bayer provided a strong backbone for the spirit of the squad. Co· head cheerleader Cece Bayer. Co-head cheerleader Cyndie Harris. CHEERLEADERS 151 �Just as some people have an instinctive desire to compete against others, some people have a need only to compete against themselves. These highly self-motivated people constantly strive for self-excellence in their area of interest. East promotes this perseverance with several activities that encourage personal fulfillment. The advanced dance department allows individuals to use the knowledge they learn to create their own routines and methods of self-expression. Aspiring actors and actresses find their place in the drama department. The journalistic publications of the school give staff members a chance to express themselves in writing, art, and photography. leadership qualities come from the head boy and head girl and are utilized by members of the student council. A creative challenge to express themselves was offered to all students during spirit week. No matter where the desire lies, there is a group for further perfection. Top, Sara Hoogstrate and G1na ldelberg tackle an assignment for Spotlight. Abovl', Merri MulleniX , Emen Stein, Mary Derr. and Kelly Evans s~ng their hearts out 1n Angel Antics. Right, Junior Demetria Sample practices a graceful pose for dance. ACTIVITIES nsome have a need only to compete against themselves'' �Above Sp1r11 Week governed Junior M1chael McGregor 's dress on college sweatshirt and sunglasses day Top left Bra1nstormmg for 1deas. Andy Macfarlane. Porter Ensman. and Max Schroder prepare for Spotlight's next 1ssue. Center left Ph1hp Mesch1a , Amy l1ber ack1 , and Mark K1rch d1scuss plans for the yearbook Bottom left Semor council rnem bers Jonathan Sh1kes and Dav1d Jeffery en · thus1as11cally d1scuss ways of solvmg the school's problems . I TRO 153 �Th~ /986 Advanud class: Natalie Martin. Jamal Trager. Dee Meader. loutse MeJia, Demetria Sample. Enn Mitchell. Heather Spangenberg. laura Hue, Julie Hoffman. Elan McAllister. ltsa Chambers . Wendy Spangler. Carrie Baumann. Anna Mangus. Dance ts bastcally composed of mtncate destgns cuttmg through space. t • Carne Baumann. Anna Mangus, and Julie Hoff· man show three of the many levels of dance. • Dance prestdent, Elan McAllister dtsplays her agtllty. 154 ACTIVITIES �DANCING TO SUCCESS East's advanced dance department was very active this year entertaining the school, as well as the city with their remarkable talents. Under the leadership of Ms. Hayes, the dancers participated in a number of performances at the school and the more elite Dance Ensemble also performed around the community. Extensive preparation was required throughout the year for these various performances. Ms. Hayes received her ideas for choreographing them from a multitude of sources. Much like athletes, the dancers worked hard to condition themselves for performing the difficult moves of strength and agility required by a good, challenging choreography. The ideas for choreographing the various performances throughout the year, including "Angel Antics" and two school concerts, came to Ms. Hayes from several origins. "I get my ideas from music, signs of the times, world affairs, moods and emotions. I choreograph around my dancers' techniques and styles." Ms. Hayes likes to compare dancers to athletes because of the extensive conditioning and agility required to perform a difficult choreography. "I like to compare dance to athletics because all dancers are athletes. It involves the same skills as far as agility and strength, and the desire." Male athletes are always welcome in Ms. Hayes' dance department. "I always want to see more male dancers, especially athletes who use dance as a conditioning form of exercise." ''The dancers worked hard to condition themselves for performing the difficult moves." 4 The advance class enjoys a special jazz workshop with Denver dancer Stan Picus. • The advanced dance class begin their work -out with a simple warm -u p. The dancers think of themselves as a family in and out of class. ADVA CEO DA CE 155 �The drama club was, once again, one of the most popular clubs at East and one of the best in the state. Headed by Mr. John Van Epps. the group of onehundred and thirty-three actors and actresses progressed through the year learning and actmg, to the benefit of the student body. Scheduled into several classes at different times during the day. and rehearsals after school, the students learned and practiced different dramatic methods. Several major performances highlighted the spectacular year, including Angel Antics. A Night of Comedy, and the musical South Pacific. These events were beneficial in another way, raising money for the club to buy props for future performances as well as provide for workshops and trips for the drama students. A uni- ~~one versally beneficial group, the 198637 drama club enriched the entire ;chool. of the most popular clubs at East and one of the best in the state'' The /986-87 drama club officers: (I tor, top to bottom) Erm Mitchell, Jacquie Tannenbaum, Genet Er1ckson, Andrea Davis. Hack Hyland. Sandy Robnett , Julie Chap1n, Mary Arch1bold. Maura McGee. 156 ACTIVITIES �The /986-87 drama department (m alphabetical order), Jody Abady, Kryste1gh Adamson. Amy Anderson, Mary Arch1bold, Mary Bacon, Pat Bicknell, Ben Blan· kensh1p. Sarah Barnum, Ken Baumann, Jenny Blauth, Nicole Bledsoe, Jeni Brockway, Eddie Bronstme, Er1n Brown, Raymond Brown, Angie Burnett, Rachael Byrne. Catherine Casados, Julie Chapm. Beth Christensen, Gma Cline, Jason Coote, D1ane Crowley, M1ke Culhane, Andrea Davis, Angie De Francis, Tracy Dudek. Jennifer Dunnmg, Parrish Dyer, Genet Erickson, Kelly Evans, Jenny Fax, Sarah Fenton, laurie Forrest, Daria Fox, Amanda Freeman, Serri Friedman, laura Friesen. James Garcia, N1ck Gibson, leslie Goldstein, Shannon Good, Sean Green. Brett Haltiwanger. Macayla Hanson, lael Hart, Melissa Hart, Mar1sa Hawley, Krys Hayes, Maur1ce Heitzman, M1ke Hennessey. Emily Hobbs, Hack Hyland, Gigi James, Amanda Jehn, Stacy Jentink, Elizabeth Johnson, He1di Johnson. Shane Katz. Matt Keeney. K1a Kltsutaka, Jennifer La Barge, Matt La Barge, Antomette levy, Aaron levin, Beth levm. Samantha levine, Greta lund, Chr~s lutz, Vanessa lyon, Howard Maer, Stac1 Mangnall, Meredith Mannmg, Erm Markson, Th1·Anh Markson. Molly Marsh, Bethany Mays. Beth McCarthy. Jenny McCartt, Maura McGee, lngr1d Medelman, Tasha Medelman, laur1e Mer· r1ll, Erm Mitchell, Mon1que Mooty. Jam1e Morgan, Merr1 Mullenix, Cullen Ne· whoff. Ess1e Newhoff, Came Peterson. Thad Phillips. Rachael Portnoy, Anne· Marie Powers, Jose Ramirez. Mike Rausch, Heather Reed, Kol Richardson, Sandy Robnett, Chr1s Rogers, l1z Romer. Alison Rosenblaum, Pat Rousses, Scott Rowltz, Coleen Ryan, Liz Sale, Le1gh Salge, Demetria Sampre, Karna Samson. Beth Shaffer, Jennifer Schneider. Chr1st10e Schrune, Sarah Sh1kes, She1la Smger, Sarah Snyder, Emer1 Stein, Stacey Sternberg. Son1a Sutton. Angela Talley. Alys1a Tate, Jacquie Tannenbaum, Kristme Tenbagsen. Morgan Thompson, Amy Thorne, Stephanie Torrez, Jamal Trager. Jack1e Valdez. Kathy Washburn. l1z Washburn, Sarah Watk1ns, Tamm1 Weers. Sarah Wolmsky, Susan Young, and Belle Ze1gler. • Ben Blankenship tells Mered ith Mann ing , "It 's over." 4 Young d irec tor Ben Wood tells Matt La· Barge and the rest of the drama class to take five. Thaddeus Phillips shows the audience what's behind curtain # 1. DRAMA 157 �Megan McElhinney celebrates a finished proJeCt. • /987 ,A,ng~lus photograph~rs: Row I: Chns Rogers, Row 2· Mark Kirch, M1ke Rausch. Todd Sch1ff. Tamm1 Weers, leng Vang. Jenmfer Schneider, Joscelyn Gay, Row l Came Frankenburg, Joe Russo. Ph1hp Mesch1a, Amy Uberacki. Editors, from top to bottom. Danny Wmokur. Jonathan Sh1kes, laura Brown, Todd Sch1ff, Megan McEihmney. DeWitt Dom1mck. Heather White, Alex Zuccarelli, Amy Wuth1er. t 158 ACTIVITIES �RECORDING THE YEAR East's yearbook staff spent much of the past year photographing stu_dents, writing abo_ut them. and designing interesting page formats 1n an attempt to feed the school's hunger for a new and exciting Angelus. New graphic designs. better photography. skillful writing. and a creative theme have boosted Angelus to new heights. Pressure on individual editors was somewhat relieved by the creation of two new sections that reduced the size of the already existing ones. And, of no minor importance, the Angelus staff had a wonderful time working with each other and creating a major publication. Nothing like a little fun to boost creativity and quality. This year's Angelus is very visually stimulat~ng with graphics stemming from sources rangmg from the Rocky Mountain News to a Colfax billboard. A staff of eleven photographers, a major improvement over only having five the previous year, made a drastic impr~~ement in pic~.ure quality. The creative theme. Off the Wall . has allowed freedom for using graphics and photography. as well as words, as a means of carrying the theme throughout the book. Graphics for the individual sections were decided upon and des1gned by the editors of those sections to fit their needs for space, theme, and entertainment . Several talented new staff writers have added a real spice to this year's articles. less pressure, lots of cooperation. and many a good time were final ingredients in bringing the students a new, fun, and exciting book. • ttNothing like a little fun to boost creativity and quality.'' M11 z1 1\unura and Ches sa Martm thmk of d e eply profound p1 c ture c ap · tiOil S. • Co ·ed11 or s Ale x Zucc arelli and Am y Wuth1er support ea c h other 111 tough t1me s GI:LUS 159 �SPOTLIGHT BRIGHT The East High newspaper has always been an ex cellent publication. The staff th1s year said that it was better than ever. Any early criticisms of the editortal staff were able to be quieted because things were back on track by mid-fall from an early-year derailment . Junior Kelly Hanratty said the staff was very aware and that there was a great unity among the workers. " With a new staff," said senior Gina ldelberg, " it 's been a great learning process where you learn to deal with people. It's a terrific outlet for creative writers. journalistic talent and experimentation." The staff was able to work with ideas on a very complete level. It 's hard to beat a paper like the Spotlight. Its creative, state-reknowned , complete (in light of the meager funding ), and it's free . Onethousand eight-hundred papers were distributed Hit's a monthly. The students had an updated view of everything that happened at East, from sports to policy to editorial comments. According to staff member Allen Mclain "IT'S AWESOME!" I The newspaper staff checks out the funny pages. 160 ACTIVITIES terrific outlet for creative writers" Gina ldelberg �Allen Mdam proofreads h1s latest story. Mr. R1vera adds humor to Sara Hoogstrate's artu:le. A br1ght 1dea stnkes sen1or Gma ldelberg. The 1986 ~ 8 7 Spotlight Staff: Mr. R1vera, Enk Hanson , Andy MacFarlane. Kelly Hanratty. Porter Ensman. H1lary Garnsey. He1d1 McCotter. Jake Rosser . Gma ldelberg. Max Schroder, Allen Mclam , Kara Strauch. John Longbrake . W1ll Pascoe. Chns Arend . M1ke Mahoney . Pat Ryan . Ben Metcalf. Sara Hoogstrate. and Le1gh Salge. I:WSPAPER 161 �~ ' Top l~h: A new work comes to life under the hand of Joe Russo. Top right: Sponsor Jim Hobbs sorts through student submissions. Abov~: Collaboration is the preferred ed111ng method of Jennifer Scully and Monica Hellzmann. ACTIVITIES -- ----------------- �SERENDIPITY LIVES ON The word "Serendipity" means unexpected luck or pleasure, an apt title for East's only creative arts magazine. This fledgeling publication was sponsored by David R1vera, Jim Hobbs and Judy Schwartz. The small staff, while using many of their own original works, was highly dependent on the contributions of other students. Poems, photographs, short stories, and just about anything else artistic comprised the criteria for acceptance. The staff planned to put out a cook book this year in addition to their bi-annual issues. Staff members felt that, unlike many clubs, Serendipity provided opportunities for all students, includmg those not on the staff. The chance to put ideas into print for all to see was taken by many this year, although more support was needed to make the magazine a big success. Hopefully, this success will be achieved in the years to come, and Serendipity will remain a permanent fixture of entertainment at East. tt The word tSerendipity' means unexpected luck or pleasure'' • 1986-87 St!rt!ndipity Staff M1ke Mahoney. Joe Russo, Jenmfer Scully. Monica Heitzmann, leshe Gallagher. Anne Powers, Beth VanDeWater. Matt Keeney, Scott Trager. Jennifer Mednck. Not pictured• M1lhcent Adu, Amy Clarke. Sponsors David R1vera, Judy Schwartz and J1m Hobbs. 4 Amy Clarke. Anne Powers, and Mr. R1vera focus their attention on a vanety of areas. SERE DIPITY 163 �LIZ AND SNOWDY Although an old wise, yet disheartened, man once said, "life is like a frontage road, it never takes you where you want to go," we here at East High can disprove the famous quote. At East we excel: students, faculty, sports, arts. academics, and clubs. East's uniqueness is unparalleled. From the first day of my freshman year I have been overwhelmed with the school sp1r1t at East. The excess of courses offered at East enables every student to "get where he or she wants to go." Therefore, the old wise man was not as wise as we had thought. My position as Head Boy has allowed me to work with the students and faculty of East High; an experience I will never forget. I hope everyone at East will take advantage of all that East offers. The feeling gained through saying "I go to East High School" has always been one of sheer pride. So before I go, I want to say thanks to East High School, the students and faculty, for what it has done for me. And thanks to the old wise man for helping me to realize that life, after all, is not at all like a frontage road. Thanks East! I came to East not knowtng more than three people. I was nervous, but I chose East over all the other Denver Public high schools because it looked like a new, exciting challenge for me. I remember walking to the building, amazed at the diversity of people, the energy Within the school, the spirit that flowed from it. I felt so alive and electric. I decided to jump into the action and become a part of the scene, not realizing that the best years of my life were coming up. Even up until the last day, I'll always remember looking forward to coming to school to tease high-caliber teachers, and struggling through class and homework projects. I remember worktng hard through my "FOR SALE" and • Snowdy and L1z go for a tumble together as a break from their hectic schedules. Who ever sa1d that you can't m1x busmess and pleasure?! • 164 ACTIVITIES "VERN" speeches, organizing and partaking 1n the f1fth hour student council meetings, dancing, singing, and acting through hours of rehearsals, and racing down hallways to greet smiling friends. But most of all, I'll remember the best thing about East: the people. The people have made my four years at East more valuable than any other. Only with the people comes the encouragement, the push to keep going, the awareness, the sp1r1t. the energy, and knowing there's no doubt that someone cares. I love this school, and have loved every minute of being here. Take advantage of this place: go beyond your boundaries. My advice to you who come back next year is to prosper, succeed, and be happy. Thank you all for the best four years of my life. �Head boy Snowdy Hudg1ns spent 11rne rnakmg school arrange · ments. Our school pres1dents showed consistent cooperation and mtens1ty throughout the year L1 z Sale. head g1rl. doesn 't thmk Snowdy's plant IS a fa1r trade for her cat. HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL 165 �Alex Zuccarelli displays anxiety at the pressures of representing the student body. Angel Ant1cs gives liz Sale. Sara Hoogstrate, and Catherme Sale a chance to express their talent. ACTIVITIES �STUDENT lEADERS What group at East represented the student body and promoted spirit and school oriented activities? It was the student council, directed by Mr. Boatright and sponsored by several teachers corresponding with the four classes. The counc il was made up of thirty-five students consist ing of seven officers per class, several assistants and the head boy and head girl. There were some qualifications required to have a spot on council. Members were elected by the student body, as individuals chosen to represent the school. These people had to be responsible, efficient, and able to help students get involved in activities. The group put on Spirit Week and Night at Olde East. A new idea this year was to combine with Manual's council to put on Sock Hop. Each class also sponsored several activities including two projects and several fundraisers . They also each sponsored a dance. The sophomores did Nightclub Dance, the juniors, interested in a new idea, sponsored the Brotherhood Dance, and the seniors did MORP as well as the traditional year-end Senior Prom. The dances were fun activities to make for each class. The hard work of the council paid off, promoting spirit to the best of their ability in the school. Said sophomore Alex levine, "Although there is lots of hard work involved, this year's council was fun because we got so much done." ttMembers were elected by the student body, as people chosen to represent the school.'' Abovt' lt'h: Old posters reflect past sp1r11ed events. Abovt': Sen1or ell Wooddell makes connections. Lt'ft: The student council sells school-oriented paraphenalia to promote sp1r1t. STUDENT COUNCIL 167 �As always. the week prior to homecoming was one of excitement , fun, and great sp1r1t. Spirit Week brought students and teachers alike dressed 1n b1zarre and humorous outfits to show their school sp1r1t. College sweatshirt and sunglasses day proved that Harvard and Middlebury were quite popular among East 's students. lots of colorful flowers. leis, and hats adorned the spirited group on Hawaiian day. The counter-culture was reborn on dead-head day. and ancient Greece came back to life on toga day . Of course, Friday was the traditional red and white day. Teachers were just as sp1r1ted as the students, dressing up for mask day, twm day, and nerd day. among others. The surplus of energetic school sp1r1t was topped off on Friday with a gigantic pep-rally to get the football team and their ador- • On mask day th1s teacher dramatizes the years East"s students have put on h1m . Con centrat1on IS the key durmg the toga day grape catchmg contest . • 168 ACTIVITIES ing fans psyched for the big game on Saturday. The week of tremendous sp1nt paid off, as East trounced Kennedy, and everyone returned to school for the evening's dance. ttThe counterculture was reborn on dead-head day." �Top Th1s group of h1pp1es w1shed to offer us peace on dead head day . Abovt>· Semor dead ·head Rachel Portnoy admits that h1p · ptes study b1ology too Ldt Sen1ors Beth Kel · ly and Beth Rouland show the1r sp1r11 on dead ·head day . SPIRIT WI::H. 169 �AND RUNNING The Angelfish went lor It all thl season. • Straining lor tbat extra mile, Jennifer Brubaker finishes on top. • Grace and concentration are Mary Anne Sullivan'• trademark•. • SPORTS �f Paul Mark•on, outwit• hi• opponent. Reaching for extra dl•· tance, Dan Barela put• the •hot. • Lined up lor • perfect shot, Porter Erisman swings through. • Quick thinking by Reggie Yarbrough save• • fumble. t DIVISION PAGE 171 �MUD BOWL 86 East's football team cleanly beat Kennedy m the mud game. Homecoming 1986 didn't have a chance to mea ure up ro the high expectations et during pirit week. A cold rain began Friday night, turnmg to now aturda}. thu eliminanng any chance for the band and pep club to perform at halftime. In. tead, huddling in the icy tand wtth man} other upporter wa the name of the game. But An· gel spirit remained high as the fan cheered the team to a 14·0 victory. Wtth the treacherous footing of the mud ·Covered field, junior Kn tin Moeller commented, "It wa a mud bowl!" With the homecoming victor}', all the mud took econd place. A mudd) Core Cro prepares for the oncomm~ Kenned)· player . • 'othm~ can keep an An~d from oann~ . • A spar Kennedy crowd watched the Angels "mud 11 up" dunng homecommg . East's cheerleaders conunued to warm up the crowd dunn~ a cold homecommg ~ame . 172 SPORTS �Mud everywhere proves that Om Davt5 wa anto the game. • Ea t football fans brave any weather to support their team f No amount of mud can stop the Angels' determmaroon . HOMECOMING 1H �CLIMBING TO THE TOP Fall sport competitors feel the urge to get to state. Achteving winnmg seasons wnh outstanding individual accomplishments was evtdent m golf, tenms and cross country. For the econd year in a row, the golf team won the city title and fini hed a trong econd in the city cup. Playing number one on the team, enior Andrew MacFarlane won the di tricts with a 73. Representing East in the state golf meet were MacFarlane and junior Porter Erisman. In the cro country di trict , the boys finished fourth and the girls fifth. Yet, Coach Peters felt they could have done better tf one of their five runners had not been ill. East's finest new addmon tO the cross country team was Juan Blanco, a foretgn exchange tudent from pam. Although ju t a sophomore, running was nothing new tO him as he was the number one cross country runner in Spam for his age divtston. The tennis team's strength came from its doubles teams. All four teams went tO districts and respectively won first, second, third and fourth place. Of the four teams, hane Katz and Jusun Ko tba and Allan Bogan and Ronnte Moralez went tO tate. Unfortunately, hane and Justin lost thetr first round to Boulder. On a wmnmg note, Allan and Ronnie defeated Pueblo, Kent Denver, Grand Junction and Arvada West, losing only tO Arapahoe tO finish third. East's fall athletes once again proved that the individual can perform as successfully as larger team . Troy Medll12 and Mark McE2hem try to get theor SKond wmd . • • OoS<' concentrati n gives David Morgan an edge on the courS<'. • SPORTS Senior Coll1s Chandler shows that a good backswing keys a well.hit shot. �4 Scnaors hane Katz and jushn Kosiba !ways keep then eyes on the ball • junaor Steve MeJia reaches for an on,ommg drop shot. 4 Sophomore Brandon Shaffer demon strates his skills on the court.; , • Determined to win, senior Kate Clark works toward excellence. ACfiO ' 1 ~ �LENDING A HAND Golfers, tennis players and eros country runners compete for their school. To have a uccessful ream. coach and players must get along. Golf, tenni and cross country truly portray sports of the mdividual, where the relation htp between the players and coaches is unique. In golf, the player more or less coach themselves, although Coach Jerome Biffle often gives constructive cnttetsm ro improve an individual's game during practice. Dunng a match, Mr. Biffle is not allowed to give any coachmg trategies or advice to his players. ually, he can be found at the clubhouse or occastonally playmg a round of golf with the opposing coach Stmtlarly in cross country races, Coach Dave Peters can't run along with his athletes, but before the race, he gets his team warmed up and stretched out. This allows the runners ro be at thetr peak of physical abilities before the five kilometer race. In tennts, Coach Mark Thalhofer uses practice time to prepare for upcoming meets. Special drills improve both individual skills and trategtes for doubles partners. Likewise in tennis, the coach can't gtve advice during a match, but must wait until a set ends before talking ro his player. Obviously, the individual aspects in all three sports makes the player/coach relationship an intrigumg one. On the sodehnes, Coach Peters and JUnior tef Benson di cus goes of the upcomong races 176 SPORTS trate· �lkfor~ th~ match, senior Philip Wam r~c~•v~s Ia r-minut~ mmuaioru from Coach Thalhof~r. • East runn~rs m= to discuss what they n~~d to do to win. 4 Th~ golf~rs and Coach Biffl~ relax ~for~ th~ match. ' . PLAYER/COACH 177 �LOOKING ON Athletes look on with pride and spirit for their fellow competitors. In cross country, tennis and golf, athletes display their individualism in everything they do. When competing in their individual matches, theu minds are set m pure concentration on the game or match. However, when teams think about the end result or the team score, the whole team is unified as one. "We are one big family," tennis star teve Bruner remarked. Team unity is a major factor in these ind1v1dual sports. In tennis, many of the players use their indiVIdual skill and preci ion again t their opponents. Yet when they are not on the court, they can be found around the courts watching their teammates, pickmg up skills that might enhance their own games. In cro s country, sk1ll1s already individualized, not team oriented. Cross country is a sport that can be practiced year round. It works the entire body thoroughly "to give a longer life," tated Coach Dave Peters. In golf, the team does not put as much hard work into pracuce as tennis or cross country. Golf utilizes skills that have been picked up throughout years of playing. Golfers usually do not have many spectators watchmg them. sually, parents and cheerleaders spend time at the first tee, then leave, rather than walking around the course. "Golf 1s the only sport where you can go to the snack bar in the m1ddle of a match and take 1t easy until it is ume to tee-off again," stated golfer Porter Erisman. Even through the md1vidualism of these sports East High can be proud of its athletes. For Andrew Macfarlane, precis1on is everything. t Before a meet, Matthew McDowell, justin Kos1ba and Philip Watts show d1fferent attitudes about the1r upcommg match. 178 SPORTS �4 Mike Rausch and Mike Moore diSCuss running strategies before thelf meet . • Silence and solitude surrounds Andy Lyford on the putttng green. Glamour magazine awaits the girls of the cross country team. SIDELINES 179 �LOOK WHAT WE CAN DO The girls in gymnastics, swimming and volleyball accentuate their ability in a wide variety of ways as they experience success, on the floor, in the water and on the court. Senior Kara Pfahler '"The backstroke babe." • • 'The doublemint look" seniors Jennean Ford, Tasha ielson Swimming, volleyball and gymnastics, all with winning seasons, made a tremendous comeback over last year. In '86, under new coach Renate Schmidt, the East girls swim team had an excellent season. The Angelfishs' enthusiasm and spirit is what took them to the top. "Our ability was greater this year and everyone stayed in good shape over the summer," stated an enthusiastic Kady Bodenhemier. Lysa Licht qualified for state in 100 fly and 100 back, and recorded a 15th place overall. Although the team loses many gifted seniors, promising younger swimmers guarantee the liveliness of the team next year. Finishing the season with a strong record, the volleyball team destroyed all other DPS competition. The Angels rode their victories on to districts where they suffered a defeat by the Poudre Impalas. The girls were excited about the season, keeping spirits high all year. "Everyone had good sportsmanship which contributed greatly in the season," stated sophomore Joy Simpson Even though next year the team will suffer a great loss, a powerful JV will move up to continue East's winning season. Gymnastics had an incredible start this fall until a disappointing loss to TJ. "We suffered from a lack of student body support which lowered our spirits," claimed a half-hearted Lea Kelley. Injuries also contributed to some of the later season's frustrations. SPORTS Yvonne Brye shows her perfection on the floor. �• E pressan balance at its best, junior l1sa Chamber stands proud 5emor lll'ather Wh1te gettang her aerob•c workout dunn a gam<' • For sophomore Shannon Ryan the butterfly comes easily. ACflO!': lH �REACHING FOR RESPECT The sideline preview of the many athletes trying to gain equal respect of players in the game as they reach for the high long-lived recognition deserved to all who participate in a sport of much significance and tradition at East High School. An upset on the court causes the voUeybaU's team's spirit and enthusiasm to faU. Forced to be on the sidelines is not at all where an athlete would like to be. Certainly it would be nicer to play or perform. Yet the sidelines do have their good points and bad points. Gymnasts usually have no time to sit down and watch their teammates perform during a meet. They are always preparing and warming up for their next event. "There is no time to worry about the last event, because you are too busy getting prepared for the next event," gymnast Lea Kelly stated. When there is time, it is usually spent comforting and reassuring other teammates. "When not swimming in their event, the girls are expected to watch and learn from the other swimmers," coach Renate Schmidt explained. Most of the swimmers have Little trouble accomplishing this, as they wait for their next event. Their excitement and enthusiasm keep them psyched until it's time for them to swim. On the other hand, in volleyball the team members on the sidelines feel the excitement and pressure as the players on the court. "The only way to win is to be a team," freshman Elly McCarthy knowingly stated. Players on the sidelines are there to keep the team spirited and to keep the enthusiasm going for a big victory. 182 SPORTS Unexciting as the swim meet may be, the swimmers keep awake. �Concentration is everything co these gymnasts, even on the sJdelmes. Even Without cheerleaders, the crowd at the swim m~t keeps psyched. Another victory seems to psyche everyone but Coach Fair. SIDELl. ES �GETTING IT STRAIGHT The player/coach relationship in gymnastics, swimming and volleyball is very important to the whole team. Without proper communication, the team cannot perform up to its potential and have a winning season as they did this year. A smile from Mai.Linh Hutchinson to ease the stress of comoetition. Coach Renate Schmidt works hard to plea ~e her player ~ . It's another victory pep talk for the volleyball team. �A I.Jtde comforung is ,.n that's needed to please ~mor Sob)l Maer. In gymnastics, swimming, and volleyball, the player/coach relationship differs in all three. Gymnastic is hke a fam1ly between coach Marge 0 Hara and her players. "She is ltk:e a fill-m mother to us," gymnast Sarah Lauen quoted. Coach O'Hara is always there for her gymnasts which contributed deeply to the outcome of their season. In swimming. the player/coach relationship is much the same. Coach Renate Schmidt once swam on Ea:.t's swim team, ju t like the swimmers now. She understands what they art: going through. "All I want is for them to do their best," stated Renate Schmidt caringly. But her job is being there to coach the team, not to pamper. The player/coach relationship on the volleyball team improved immensely during the year. Coach Fair gave his players con tructive critici)m to help them along with their game. 'This year was much better and the communication between us and Coach Fair helped greatly," said sophomore Meredith Man· ning. Their enthusiasm and pep usually comes from withm themselves. exploding at the height of the game. Enthu~d players cheer n their teammates PLAYER/COACH �UP AND COMING Ea t High's junior varsity football team show good potential for the future. Blockong by Rick lkverlin g•ves Jeff Timmon nme to effectively p1tch the ball . The Angels Junior var tcy foocball ceam, coached by John Allen, had a greac ea on. Their ending record for che sea on was 7-1-2. Because che majoricy of the ceam played for PAL and Y AL ceams as kid , chey had orne expenence m che game which helped achteve a wmnmg eason. Coach Allen empha ized coaching che basics while prepanng for che varstcy level of foocball. Working with young adulcs gave Coach Allen che opportunity to unhze more of hts coaching skills. The posicive a pects of chis year's team were chac che player showed development and improvement throughouc che season. Furthermore, of che 55 players chac went ouc for che ceam, only 10 quic by che end of the season. The negative aspens included bad cheduling where che ceam had co play cheir fir c four games on che road; in chese games East had theu one loss and two cies. Oucscanding sophomore players included Jeff Timmons, che tamng quarterback, Melvin Doublm, Terry turgeon, Kevm Robm on, Chn Bennett, Kurt Myers, Earnesc Collins, Shannon Bragg, and Regence Humphrey. Overall, the Angels' Junior varsicy foocball ceam had a successful season wich many valuable players. With a tight grip, Kevon Rob1nson refu es to let the ball get Stripped. 186 SPORTS Fre hman Seth L1vongston shoot through a gaping hole on the defense. �Behind a . trong o(fens•ve lme, sophorrore Angelo Duncan move~ for the touchdown A long mde help fre hman Chns Bennett to make the field goal. JV FCX)TBALL I 7 �A STEP BEYOND Culminating a successful season, the varsity soccer team reached greater heights than ever before. A host of Angels puts th~ crunch on th~ opposing t~am. Under the leadership of Coach Roland Sturk, East High's varsity soccer team had its fmest season in the school's history. Thy fmished the season undefeated in their league with an 8-0 record, winning the city championship for the second year in a row. In the state playoffs, the soccer team beat Ponderosa 3-1 in the first round, but was then eliminated by a dominating Northglenn team, 4-2, in the quarterfmals. This loss was especially disappointing because the team had set high goals for themselves, hoping to be the first DPS team to reach the state finals. Coach Sturk stated "Position for position, we were a better team than last year, but may have lacked the same depth." However, they went further than any other East boys soccer team had gone before. Furthermore, they set the school record for the most goals and vtctories in a season. • For~1gn exchang~ stud~nt Reto Fr~y d1splays th~ Sw1ss styl~ of socc~r. t With extr~m~ conc~ntration, senior K~ith McDad~ launch~s a punt SPORTS �Rtturning a punt, senior Cor~y Cross looks for a hole in the defense. •noor John 'agle dances hos way through a paor of pursutng 'onh Voktngs. Junoor Xiong Yang g~s head to h~ad woth th~ com~· titoon. After stealtng the ball, senoor Scott Zeman dribbles hos way up field ACTIO. 1119 �DOWN BUT NOT OUT 1986 was a season of rebuilding for the East High football team. Senior quart~rback Gil DeLeon fir~s a buUet to his r~c~iv~r . One of the most difficult achievements for a high school team is to bounce back after losing many star players from the previous year. With a winning season in ·s~ . Coach Larry Tarver hoped that this year would be as promising. Consisting mainly of sophomores and JUniors, East's team had to begin the season working hard as well as learning all of the plays. Although the Angels lost the first three games of the season, the boys kept their spirits high. One of the most positive aspects of the team was the fact that they were able to recover after these losses and finish the season with a 6-4 record . Despite the fact that the Angels' record was good enough to qualify them for postseason competttion, they were unable to compete, due to theu earlier loss to Montbello, who finished with an identical record. In addition, four starting players were ineligible. Two outstanding players on the team had noteworthy achievements. Reggie Yarbrough finished the season as the third leading rusher m the league with 902 yards on 138 carries. Corey Cross' fine defensive efforts gave him five interceptions during the year. Although they struggled in the beginning, the Angels showed good potential, rising above many obstades, finishing their season strongly. 190 • Senior R~ggk Yarbrough cuts against th~ grain for a big gain. Junior Shan~ Y~hn~rt takes a shot from the opposmg MontbeUo player. • PORTS �After a di appomting lo to Thomas Jeffe son, a feilow teammate console JUntor Mark Tate. After stealing the ball from a Lmcoln player, JUnior John Massanet breaks for the goal. Jumor Jason llutchmson gets a few ups from semor Ben C Eying the goalhne, Otis Da,,s leaps over the Lancer defense ACTIO 191 �THE MEN IN CHARGE A team's skill and confidence can be greatly enhanced by good coaching strategy Both football coach Larry Tarver and occer coach Roland Scurk had pos1uve, strong relationships w1th their players this year. However, the biggest d1fference between the two teams, experience versus inexperience, reflected their coaching strategies. Made up of eight returning seniors, the soccer team possessed exper. 1ence and maturity. On the other hand, the football team, composed of relatively young players, lacked the experience of last year. Before important soccer games, Coach Sturk often showed his team videos of professional soccer games. Seeing the pros play acted as a motivational tactic as well as improving the player's awareness on the field. By watching a game on TV, the players would often imitate what they saw. As well with all good coaches, Sturk demanded discipline and commitment from his players. He constantly made them aware of their performance. Sturk also emphasized the quality of play, mstead of the win/loss record . Before playing an opponent, East acknowledged outstanding players, but did not adJUSt their own game strategies to the oppo · nents. Similarly, Coach Larry Tarver had an open relationship with his players. During the season, he not only showed a light joking side but also a serious one. When the whistle blew, the players knew it was time to get down to business and work hard . As a young team, it was a year to learn and build experience. By putting sophomores and juniors into the game, they learned from their mistakes. Therefore, next year's team will know what to expect from Coach Tarver. No matter what sport is involved, the player/coach relationship is a key to sue. cess in athletics. "You d1d what, Pat'"t "PAIN" 1S the only thing M1ke Hennessey has to say to Coach Sturk. • SPORTS �After taking a tune out, Coach Tarver spnnts off the tleld. At halftime, Coach Sturk discusses strategy for th~ . econd half Coach Turn~r end 1n a play lor a goal hne d~fen ~ COACHI!'\G 193 �ADDING THEM UP GOLF East East East East East East East East 6 JFK ~ GW 6 West ~ South 4 TJ 6 MontbeUo 6 North Manual Distrias: 3rd City Cup: 2nd 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 East East East East East East East East 11asc: East FOOTBALL 13 Westminster 0 Manual 7 MoncbeUo 0 GW 24 North 0 Lincoln 14 JFK 6 TJ 38 West 43 South 12 16 14 10 17 19 0 36 Row 1: Tara Washington, Tim Kulick, Mike Sawyer, Mike Hamilton, Brandon Davidson, Jeff Timmons, Louis Aamodt, Terry Sturgeon. Row 2: John Lyons, Diane Crowley, Robert McGregor, Andre Pounds, Haseri Watson, Terrance Miles, Randy Czech, Jose Romero. Row 3: Kevin Downing, Mike Mack, Mike Davis, Reggie Yarbrough, Darwin Richie, Jeff Parsons, Corey Cross, Otis Davis, Ernest Collins. Row 4: Kevin Williams, Gil DeLeon, Dan Barela, Keith McDade, Tom Overton, Mike Lum, Mark Tate. Row 1: Todd Schiff, Andy Lyford, David Morgan, Chris Beardshear. Row 2: Jason Ewert, Max Schroder, Andy MacFarlane, Drew Peterson. Row 3: .David Sanderson, Coach Jerome Biffle. Row 1: Coach Dave Peters. Row 2: Juan Blanco, Par Ryan. Row 3: Jon Bruner, Gordon Loui, Troy Medina, Jenny McCarn, Katie Oark, Mark McEahem, Mike Rausch, Anne Powers, Beth VanDeWater, Mike Moore, Mike Babbirt, Jennifer Brubaker, Dave Kahn, Katie Flanigan, Stefanie Benson. R ow 4: Morgan Thompson. CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL Invitational: 13th East/West/JFK/MontbeUo/South Boys: 3rd Girls: 3rd East/Lincoln/Manual/JFK/West Boys: 2nd Girls: 3rd East/GW/TJ/South/Manual Boys: 2nd Girls: 2nd East/MontbeUo/Manuai/Lincoln/North Boys: 3rd Girls: 3rd DistriCt: Boys -4th Girls- 3rd 194 SPORTS East East East East East East East East State: East East SOCCER North Manual South TJ GW 6 MontbeUo 4 Lincoln 3 JFK 1 0 0 0 0 Ponderosa Northglenn 1 4 10 3 2 3 3 2 0 6 Row 1: Xiong Yang, KeUy Hanrarty, David Michael, Scort Zeman, John Nagle, Mark Grosvenor, David Hoogstrate, Katy Murphy. R ow 2: Megan McElhinney,John Longbrake, John Carr11121,Jason Hutchin son, Tag Hansen, Paul Markson, Mike Hennessey. R ow 3: Mark Mayfield, John Massanet, Snowdy Hudgins, Reto Frey, Jaume Marco, Marc Evans, Travis Rundlet, Chris Arend, Mike J ackson, Coach Roland Stuck. R ow 4: Geoff Manning, Pat BickneU, Mark Jackson, Juan Orozco. �Row I : Knsta Griffm, Shelly Mentzer, Lrndsey Rankin, Sara Hoogstrate, Beth Kosednar, Sheila Singer, LeeSanne Silverburg, Tara Stubbs. Row 2: Amy Row I: Kelly -anne Atkinson, Nicole Stott, Kerensa Shevlin, Sarah Snyder, Luv Simpson. Row 2: Tina Eyre, Ellie McCarthy, Tasha Nielson, Kieren Nelson, Mama Stewart, Coach Mack Fair. Row 3: Laura Hite, Heather White, Jeaneanne Ford, Katherine Fedde, Debbie Hawkins. Clarke, Angela Mcintosh, Tirzah Bond, Shannon Ryan, Kara Phfaler, Sheila Jefferies, Kris Laugesen, Sarah Kirschner, Jenny Eastlund. Row 3: M.tsty Schreiber, Jessica Lynch, Beth Shaffer, Nicole Myers, Margot Jereb, Holly Basky, Anne Baney,Jana Schoep,Jenny Blauth. Row 4: Coach Renate Schmtdt, Karna Samson, Brenda Goldstetn, Heather Falk, Anne -Marie Rosser, Kara Strauch. Row 1: Lisa Schreiber, Erin Brown, Kady Bodenhemier, Lysa Licht, Katie Davis. SWIMMING 100 East ~ JFK 106 North 66 East 70 East 99 Lincoln East 71 98 South East 73 Manual 98 60 East 93 West East 121/West 102/Mombello 2' East 93/GW 83/Manual 107 Relay meet· 'th place City: 'th place East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 128.1' JFK 13,.30 GW 140. ~ Lincoln 139.3' Mont bello 142.80 North 139.80 TJ 126.8' Manual 134.3' South 132.80 West 10,.60 123 .~ 118.1' 134.2' 10,.49 143.30 113.00 103.3' 67 7' East East East 0 East East East Sub-districts· Dtstncrs· VOLLEYBALL South East orth East Montebello East Ltncoln East GW East Manual East JFK West 0 orth 0 TJ GW 0 JFK East 2 West East 0 Manual East orth East 0 Poudre 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 East East East East East East East East TEN IS 7 Mont bello 7 West 4 GW 4 orth 7 Lincoln 6 South 3 JFK 11J 0 0 3 0 1 4 6 City 2nd Districts: 3rd Row I : Celeste Gilchrist, Ronnene Rosborough. Row 2: Taina Sakagawa, Lisa Chambers, Marc Sample, Ted Somers, Wade Torbenson, Justine Jereb, Senna Kates. Row 3: Maryanne Sullivan, Tid Lundy, Felicia Hike, Toni Marin. Row 4: Sibyl Maer, Erin McElhinney, Melita Bendixen, Steve Comerford, Jake Salazar, Mai -linh Hutchin son, Row 1: Tia Jones, Sarah Lauen, Janine Goldstein, Lea Kelley. Row I : Ronrue Morales, Brandon Schaffer, Eugene Lout, Justin Kosiba, M.tchad Rubson, Man McDowell, Ken BaumariJl. Row 2: Coach Mark Thalhofer, Malik Alt, Adam Lee, Man Butterfield, Shane Katz, Steve Bruner, Nick Sternberg. Row 3: Kirk Downing, Steve Mejia, Sean Grey, J.C. Vega, Philip Warts. SCOREBOARD 1~ �A VIEW FROM THE BENCH Sitting on the sidelines doesn't reduce the players' intensity. While it seems that all the excitement of a baseketball game, a swim meet, or a wresding match occurs in the game's action, most of the emotion is found on the sidelines. Feelings of anxiety heat up the athletes as they watch their teammates fight for a victory. They cheer for their peers and offer suggestions, yet still wish they were the ones competing. Oftentimes, feelings of boredom are seen on the sidelines in the players who are not participating, but most of the time they are tensely involved in the performance of their teammates. A factor of major importance in athletics is the emotion and excitement felt in the players. These feelings are directly influenced by the athletes on the sidelines who provide emotion for the event. Tense emotions fill the sidelines as the Angels battle for a win. 196 SPORTS Top: The team applauds as their players lead them to a victory. Above: Nick Greer and Brandon Egloff display sympathy for a teammate. �Coach Tarver calls a meeting to discuss t cues. The boys' basketball team watches intently as East struggles to conquer the opposition. f.a 's sw1mmers relax between evrms. Juruor Jon Ashton shouts encouragement to the swimmers. SIDELl ES 197 �UP TO THE BUZZER Support from coaches paves the path to success. Basketball, like all other team sports, involves cooperation and technique; it is the job of the coaches to build these skills. The development of strong players with the ability to work together requires time, patience, and hard work. Yet, the coaches agree that the attitude of the players is the essential ingredient to having a successful team. Players must understand the requirements for progress. In additon, they must want to work hard to increase their skill. Coaches are there to provide encouragement, supervision, and advice for the players when it is needed. They stimulate a desire in the athletes to strive to reach their full potential and offer any assistance that may be needed to reach this goal. Mctise Moor~ and Coach Schra~d~r conf~r wtth th~ r~f~r~ ~for~ th~ gam~. t Coach Schra~d~r examines injur~d Byron Finni~ whil~ Coach Turn~r and Matt McDow~U discuss th~ last play. 198 SPORTS Jon Last~r r~dv~s fmal point~rs from Coach Turn~r ~for~ subsmuung for anoth~r play~r �The guls' ba~ketball team plans pre-game strategy w1rh Coach Graham. Before the game, Coach Garcta gives last minute advice to the starting line. COACHING 199 �LEAPS AND REBOUNDS Although the teams suffered losing records, their drive and determination will lead them to success in the future. From begmning to end, loyal Angel fans crowded the gym to cheer on the varsity boys basketball team. Although the boys team did not maintain a winning record, players' spirits remained high. With the loss of eniors and Lack of height, Coach Schraeder saw this as a building season - one for Learning, experiencing and absorbing the rules and regulations of the court. This year's girls varsity basketball team had the drive and stamina for winning. However, with a new set of players, a sense of unity and team positivity needed to be established first. Like the boys varsity, both the players and Coach Graham used this season to prepare and plan for next year. Even though each game was played with high energy and individual athletic effort, junior Natalie Brewington felt teamwork would be the key to future success. Without it, the team can't expect to play to their greatest potential. ALL in all, returning varsity members and current JV players Look forward to another exciting season next year. The relentless defense of juntor Shonn McLin forces her opponent to throw away the ball , Jumplllg above the crowd, senior Jason Ewert shoots for two. The Montbello defense is not enough to stop a shot from sophomore Meti se Moore. 100 SPORTS �With a great heoght advantage, senior Jeneanne Ford bl ks out an opponent. A layup by scnoor Bryron Finnie captures the attention of his teammates and the crowd. Lookong for the next open pass, Bobby !largos eludes the defender. A succes~ful jump shot by junior game. at.Jiie Brewtngt n w11l make a difference in the ACTIO. 201 �ONE ON ONE The challenge of individual competition requires special coaches. Both swimming and wrestling are individual sports which require coaches who work with the team members one at a time. They need to learn each person's strengths and weaknesses in order to develop good achievers. "Average kids don't want to wrestle because it's an individual sport; they don't like to be evaluated," says coach Larry Tarver. The coaches are proud of their athletes and they like to watch them improve and advance to their full potential. Swim coach Renate Schmidt says, "I enjoy helping the guys to know that they have some self worth and that they can do something." The coaches like to help their athletes develop not only physically, but morally as well. They provide good role models and give knowledge of character while helping the team. It is because of this strong coaching and good team members that East has done so well in swimming and wrestling this season. Coach Tarver offers advice to Randy Czech. SPORTS Top: Coach Renate Schmidt discusses technique improvement with senior David Michael. AboYe: 1hc swim team celebrates a weU. deserved victory. �4 Coach Tarver explams uareg•e to Brandon Egloff before his match. - ·~.~~ ~- ~ =-r"""' ~~ . ~ • ' Coach Tarver "stands behind" hiS wrestlers all the way . COACHING 203 �HAVING WHAT IT TAKES Wres ding and swimming competitors strive for personal and team success. While most sports at East involve team competi· tion, the winter sports season adds some variety to athletic competition. Swimming and wrestling are mostly individual sports where the competttton is on a personal basis. As a whole, East's wrestling team has been less strong than in previous years, mostly due to the many young and inexperienced wrestlers. Though the team's record wasn't perfect, there were certain individuals who enjoyed personal success. Randy Czech, one successful wrestler, said, "I wrestle for personal recognition, not so much for team wins."' This year's swimming season was very successful for the entire team. With new coach Renate Schmidt and a number of outstanding swimmers, the Angelfish were tough competition for anyone. Schmidt really worked the team and it paid off in numerous victories. Coach Schmidt felt the prospects for next year were brighter than in 86-87. "Most of all our strongest swimmers will return next year and Marty Harrison, the fastest swimmer on the team, is only a freshman." Thus, East can look forward to a tradition of winning swim teams, much like the one this year. The difficulty of the butterfly doesn't phase junior Travis Rundlet. Pushing for a better time, David Kahn takes a breath. The offensive position for Andre Pounds is well deserved. 204 SPORTS �His smooch backstroke form pushtS Drew Peterson closer co rhe firush line Although nor in the mosr comfortable posnion, Randy Czech will nor be pmned. Prepanng for a dive, JUnior Jason Johnson adJUSCS che fulcrum Shaktng the hand of rhe man he ts about to defeat, Reyel Stmmons shows good sports manshtp. ACfiO 20' �PERFORMANCE COUNTS Junior varsity level basketball hones the skills for future success for East's athletes. The JV boys came out strong at the beginning of the year with a fresh new team. With high hopes, they showed good Angel spirit combined with dynamic teamwork. Although the team did not experience the number of wins they hoped for, new players saw it as a good learning experience to guide them to more skillful play next year. A JV player must matntain the feeling of never giving up, but keeping the confidence to make many combacks. By moving up to varsity level competition, our Angels will gain new heights with the experiences gathered this year. While the JV boys worked for a winning season, the JV girls swept through the competition. They dribbled their way through tough times and soon realized numerous red and white victories. The team owed their success to Coach Garcia who, with inspiring confidence, always seemed to know the right plays. With all credit due them, the girls made a terrific team effort to bnng East to the high ranks of glory once again. Led by freshman Cal~n Miller, East executes a successful fa t break. Strong rebounding gives Dedra Vaughn the upper hand. Row 1: icole Bledsoe, April Deleon, Dac1a Cooper, CoriJenson. Row 2 Coach Garc1a. Row 3: Elly McCarthy, Gwen M.Uer, Fehoa Mann, Cal~n M.Uer, Stacie Sm1th 206 SPORTS �Row 1: Jtff Timmons Ktmo Taylor, Coach Turntr. Row 1: Cednc McElroy. Matt Bond, Trey Wetdner, F.ron Dahl. Row 3: Lonnell Durst, Hodari Htnry. Ktm Sttphens Earnest Colhns, Ronntttt Ro borough, Malik Alt A I ttlt rncktry helps Jonathan Laster brnk through the crowd. J ) .;/ With ptrftct form, Eron Dahl gats for tht Kemo Taylor flits through the atr to cort an nsy layup JV B-BALL 2fJ7 �FOR THE RECORD GIRLS BASKFTBALL Ease }l 1J Euc Euc .} Manual 106 East .4() South Montb<Uo Euc Euc Euc 68 }7 North w... •z GW W<J< EaJ< 66 Euc lO )2 62 2l Euc Euc Euc Euc ,.. 1J 48 68 H EaJ< ~ ~ Euc Euc LUIColn South JFK North 28 ~ EaJ< 18 Euc ~ ..., .4() n Montb<Uo 79 ru Euc 60 TJ n Manual GW Lancoln JFK 68 71 60 }8 ~ .1 " .} .4() East Eut East East East EaJ< East EaJ< EaJ< SWIMMING 98 JFK 73 liS North lO 77 Lmcoln 9l 86 GW 86 I~ South 46 ll9 Manual ll 120 Mont~llo /West 62/8~ 104 W<st 6) 101.) Manual/GW m.l/-46.l Reilly m=: 4th place City m=: 4th place Ro" I: Shonn McLm, Coach Graham, Gwen Miller Dacia Cooper, Shert Greenwood, Gma Matlock. Ro" 2: tephanie Cross, Coach Garcoa, Callan Miller. Row 3: Natalie Brewmgton, Jeneanne Ford, Lynnoce Champoon, Billoe Jean Robmson, Shelby Wilson, Lolita Willoams. Row I : Jenny Eastlund, Sheila Singer, Dav1d Jeffery, Dave Kahn, Jon Ashton, Jeff Geller. Row 2 Coach Schmidt, Mike Hennessey, Mark Korch, Wade Torbenson, Brtan Turner, Gareth Saxe, Chad Loshbaugh, Reto Frey, Juan Blanco, John Dav1s, Jana Schoep. Row 3: David Michael, Mike Rausch, Marty Harrison, Pat Ryan, Jason Johnson , Drew Peterson, Porter Ertsman, Mike Sawyer, Chrts Mussett, Ben Clark, Jon elson, Mike Hanni fin, Bruce Meyer, Jaume Marco, Lincoln Landrum. Row I: Ertc ieto (98), Albert Rose ( 167), Brandon Egloff ( 112), Dan Radetsky (126), Reyel Sommons (14~) Row 2: Steve Lang (14~). Richard Kee (138), Randy Czech (132), Mike Jackson (138). Row 3: Coach Allen, Cornelius Lee ( 138),John Cupp (119), Andre Pounds (167), Hasora Watson (138), Quentm Burrell (!~~). Todd Hams (132), Troy Medma (119), Coach Tarver. East East East East East East East East WRESTLI 'G 18 Mom bello 2 TJ 28 Manual 37 South 16 Lincoln 20 North ~ GW 15 JFK ~I 45 27 2~ 38 47 ~ 46 Reggte Yarbrough: district champ State qualifiers: Eric ieto, Quentin Burrell, Reggie Yarbrough ~ WI TER SPORTS BOYS BASKFfBALL Euc o46 1J 7} Euc 70 Manual .} Manual }l LUKoln 70 Euc ~ L&nColn South n Euc ~ South ~ Euc H jfl( H JFK }2 .4() Nonh }9 Nonh Euc }l GW n 48 GW 99 Euc )1 }9 w... 62 Euc }l Wtst Montb<Uo Euc H Mont . 8l 67 b<Uo S..b-diJCnCU Euc ~ GW 90 Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc Euc .4() •• ., 1J '' ., Row I Derrick Vaughn, Ebony Terry. Row 2 Jason Ewert, James Toliver, Dirk Sm1th, Jeff Timmons, Bobby Hargos Row 3 Coach Schraeder, Mike WattS, Teri Sturgeon, Matt McDowell, Metise Moore, Byron Finme, John agle. �Row 1: L1sa Katzman, Stacy Klapper, M1chdl~ Rul~. Sarah F~nton, Beth Shaff~r. K1m Jackson. Row 2: Marna St~uart, Holly Basky, H~1di McCotter, Sarah K1mmett, H~ath~r R~ed . Row 3: Tara Stubbs, Hilary Garn~y. Kat~ Flanigan, Sacha Brown, H~ath~r Falk, Cath~rm~ Covod~. Coach Krous Row 1: Kun K1maada, Donna McCahst~r. Row 2: Erma McCahst~r. Chnstm~ Ro~. Yolanda Hon~ycutt, Yvm~ Rush. Row 3: Sonya Gnm~s. Alicia Jackson, M1ch~ll~ Swanson, M1ch~ll~ Hon~ycutt, Coach Turn~r. Ronnm~ Rosborough, Matti~ Williams, om1 Mattin. Row 1: Chel~a Smith, Emily Moor~. St~phani~ Torr~z. Tanya Niel~n. Kim Full~r.J~nny St~gmk, Coll~~n Ryan, Ev~lyn Erskin~. Mary Derr, Bettina Whit~ford. Row 2: K~lly-ann~ Atkinson, Tamara Row 1: J~n Rombach, Cor~y Cross, Matt McDow~ll. ~h Ko~dnar. Row 2: Brendan Hanrahan, Mik~ Babbitt, Morgan K~1~r. Enc Balay,Jam~sJack­ son. Row 3: Der~k G~athers, Lonnell Durst, R~gg~~ Port~r. Bobby Hargis, Coach All~n. Row 4: Darwm RJChl~, Coach P~~rs, T~rr~nc~ Mil~s. ick Gr~~r. Gr~g Curtis, K~Jth R~1d , HaSJra Watson, Ivan Groc~. Melvin Doublin, Jam~s Fr~~lon, Ro~rt Ow~ns, Marcus Torr~z. Troy Johnson, John Brun~r. Juan Blanco, Ro~rt McGr~gor. Row 5: Lamont Dail~y. All~s. Chns Hartn~ss, J~nny Dunning, Ang~la Tall~y. Cel~ste Gilchnst, Eliza~th Pet~r~n. Natali~ Beat~. D11nna Gold~rg, K.K . Harv~y. Kristma DePizzo, M1ssy Borysow, Sacha Vigni~ri. Row 3: Callan Mill~r. Kirst~n Hodd, Dara Canada, icol~ My~rs, Ann~-Man~ Ros~r. Sh~l~n~ Richardson, Susan Walt~rs, Sh~lly Frank, Lisa Damour, Carolyn Hodg~. Allison Judd, Erin Luk~. Dana Bryson, LJZ Washburn, M1tzi Kimura, Lmd~y Rankin, MaryAnn~ Sullivan, Alex Zuccar~ll1, Row 4: Carri~ Frank~nburg, J~nn1f~r Scully, Amy Brockob, Alii~ Ram~y. Amy Wagn~r. J~nnif~r Atl~r, Sarah Stok~s. Claudia And~rson, St~phan1~ Elhs, Amy Bevis, Margot J~r~b-. Ang~la O 'Connor, Alison Ro~nblum. SPRI G SPORTS TEAM 209 �PATH TO STATE On your way to state is a good way to end any season. Matt McDowell stretches his legs for the first race. To qualify for tate championships, there are several levels of achievement each team must reach. Both tennis and track are depen. dent on individual skill rather than the team as one. In tenms, several teams compete in a district tournament and the top two winners of each event go to compete for the state title. Dtstricts are held at the end of each season in Broomfield. This kind of competition allows players to qualify for state even if they do not do well during the regular season. In boys and girls track, it is the top three teams from the district meets who qualify for state. A lot of the placement in districts depends upon the points accumulated during the season. Whether or not a team makes it to state, they are always supported by spirited Angel fans. Kate Flanigan hots the ball JU t right. Hilary Garnsey works on her form. 210 SPORTS �Juan Blanco leads the pack. Sonya Grimes contemplates the H1lary Garnsey works on her form. Pr~panng for the rae~. Cor~y Cross and Darwm R1ch1e exerCI~ together PORTS 211 �A HELPING HAND Coaches devote time and support to a team. Coach Turner times his runners. Coach Krous advises Heather Falk and Hilary Garnsey on the upcoming match . Looking mto the sun, Coach Peters a sesses the potential of his team. 212 SPORTS Roland Sturk demonstrates a move for Kaue Clark. �Coach Severtson watches h1s players perform. • Coach Sturk has been a soccer coach for etght years with two years at East. He is a USSF B licensed coach and has been to a variety of professional soccer camps in the western region. A former Boston College soccer club member, he now plays for the Budweiser Strikers over thirty team, a squad that took the state cup in '86. He is the state select Youth Coach and the NSCAA Regional High School Girls All-American Chairman. Mr. Peters. the cross country coach and boys track coach, has been coaching at East for four years. He ran in high school and college and was the president of the Colorado Track Club tn Boulder for two years. One year they took the National Cross Country Championship. He has organized both national and international competitions and run with such greats as Mary Decker and Frank Shorter. • Instrucung her players, Coach Bent points out where the defender should stand COACHE 213 �LOOKING GOOD Up to date sportswear is part of the game. Spring sports are real cool games. When you go shopping, you gotta buy the brand names. In soccer, stylish sportswear always helps one play And those girls sport the fashions all day. For shoes, there's quite a wide selection To help the girls kick to perfection. Addidas, Lortos, Patricks too And these are only a few types of shoe. Everyone knows, you can't be a dumbo You either wear nothing, or for shorts, you wear Umbro! The best balls are Mitre or Tango To kick through the goals with a great big bang-oh! So while you're on the field, kickin' and smashin', You've gotta make sure your duds are in fashion. Lacrosse is different, but the fact remains, To be the best, you need brand names. The main names are STX and Brine And they make those kids look really fine! Victoria, Patterson, and Cranbarry are wooden sticks. They help those girls get their kicks. So whatever sport you decide to play, Make sure your clothes are with the fashions of the day. Right: Keeping his eye on the ball, Michael Parks makes a graceful save. Above: Oosmg on goal, John Ennts tS tted up by Pat Hatcher. Right: Breaking for the ball, Erin Luke and K.K. Harvey race downfield. 214 SPORTS �Below: Warmm up during pracuce, Laz Lmden ~tops a ground ball A bate: Allison Judd pulls up. waaring for a pass Lefr: Erm Ryan model~ her Umbros ar practice Goaloe Bill Bayer checks his stick before the game. EQUPMEJI:T 21 ~ �SUCCESSFUL FUTURES Being competitive in a sport doesn't have to end after high school. Striking the ball, Holly Basky improves her accuracy. Positioned, Heidi McCotter receives the ball. 1( Top: In a doubles match, Sacha Brown and Lisa Katzman demonstrate team effort. Right: With a lead off ba~. Todd Schiff is ready to head home. SPORTS �Under the sun, Brandon Dav1son ups his hat to baseball Top. Off the field, Tun Kuhck thmks about h!S last play Hotrom: Concentrating on the left field. Tim tegmk wa1ts for the ump. What comes after high school' As American intere ts continue to grow in the area of sports, the range and variety of opportunities after graduation open up. Most varsity players in htgh school are looking for a college or universtty that hosts a competttive program for their particular sport . Ba eball players such as senior Mike Mack and JUnior Andy Lyford hope to be playing at a division I college when the time comes. East's athletes are already looking ahead and making plans for their post-college play. Hilary Garnsey from the Angels' tennts team, who already teaches during the summer, said , "I would like to continue teaching and maybe even try coaching after college." Junior Heather Reed even now has plans for her future children to take tennis le ons, WOW! BA FBAll/TF.~~IS 217 �PREPARING FOR THE PREPS Many athletes play sports in the off-season to prepare for the spring season. The sports at East are h•ghly demanding in both strength and time. Many of the students who are involved 10 the spring sports choo e to meet these demands by partiCipating 10 outside camps or teams earlier in the year or in the off-season. Those that stay active year-round feel that preparatiOn is gained both physically and mentally by do10g this. Donna McCalister, a runner on our girls track team feels, "Not only does my body stay in shape, but I am continuously think10g and learning about each race I run and how I can improve." Kelly Hanratty, a member of the girls soccer team, said, "Playing on a compeutive team helps to build confidence and gives me a chance to work with other players around the state." Darwin Richie, one of our state track runners, states that "those of us that stay active year round reach our peak performance earlier than others." Heidi McCotter, a tennis player, stated, "The opportunity to play in the summer helps me to keep in touch with the game ." No matter what Angels do to prepare for spring sports, they always seem to GO FOR THE GOLD. Juniors Dana Bryson and Jennifer Scully d1scuss techmque. 218 SPORTS Double teamed, Pat Hatcher has his work cut out for h1m . �Katie Flan•gan and Heid1 McCotter laugh as the ball floars ught by . JoS<"elyn Gay pracuces a newly learned tr ick. Abo>t•: Darw1n Rich•e and Matt McDowell start off in ~rfect form . Cenrer: W1th great concentration , Mat!le Withams and Donna McCalister practiCe the~r relay Lefc· Kate Clark tests her sk1lls agamst Kelly Hanratty . OUTSIDE PARTICIPATION 219 �ONE FOR ALL Among the teams are the individuals who make success possible. Ov~rcoming hurdl~s is no probl~m for T~rr~nc~ Mil~s • Preparation as es~mial ro rhe performance of Donna McCalister As Make Mack geu a ba~ hat, the catcher removes has mask 10 get a bmer look. • 220 SPORTS Ronnm~ Rosborough sns h~r srrid~ for rh~ rnpl~ JUmp. �Jason Ewen shows ~rfect form whole concentrating on accuracy. Loyalty and determmatton dnve Mtke Moore to Among che assemblage of sports ac Ease High School, there are chose which center around che compeciuon of individual players, as well as chose which revolve around teamwork and competition. No matter what che sport though, che performance of each Individual on the team is crucial co secure a victory. Each event in crack depends entirely upon the individual. Members of che team strive not only for a team advantage, but also to fulfill a personal goal. In baseball, ic is essential for each member to sec standards for a personal besc, yet emphasis lies mainly on teamwork. The ability for a ceam co win requires everyone to work cogecher. Baseball players must be able co depend upon each other, as well as on their own abilities, in order to succeed. Ale hough crack and baseball concencrate upon different concepts of Individual and team efforts. boch teams utilize their full potencial. Gol Deuon begins his infamous wind-up I 'DIVIDUAL/TEAM 2ll �STRAIGHT UP Let's talk sports! The boys lacrosse team gets ready to defeat their opponents. Q: What makes you enjoy your sport more than any of the others? A: "Soccer is not only learning, the versatility of the feet but sharing a common goal with other teammates, to become a competitor and to deal with personality conflicts within the team." (Anna Mangus- girls soccer) A: "It is fun and interesting; I feel like I am part of a lacrosse family ." Qane Bucher-girls lacrosse) Q: What is your favorite aspect of your sport? A: "So many different kinds of people; everyone works together and it gets you in good shape." Qenny McCarttgirls track) A. "Lacrosse is the fastest moving sport on two feet. It is physical, requires coordination, and supreme endurance." (Doug McCulloch- boys lacrosse) Q: What rewards do get from participating in your sport? A: "Sense of accomplishment after working so hard in practice." Qason Ewert- baseball) SPORTS Matt McDowell warms up for his big race. Right: Watching the approaching ball, Tara Stubbs demonstrates supreme concentration. �Sonya Gumes preperes for th<' comp<'BUon Lefr: Anna Mangus bl ks an Attempted pass BeJo .... : R1flmg one o ver the plate, fnc McCany looks for a strike Lookmg forward to a hard and successful season, the players pracuce SPORTS QUOTES 223 �Ro .. 1: Danny Hines, teve Lane, Jason Bailow, Chris Grey, Jake Ford, Thomas Blackwell, Bnan Dunlop, Andy Lyford, Doug Johnson, Josh Rubm, Randy Brown, Scott Falcone, Gil DeLeon, Troy John on, Todd Schoff, George Demos Ro"' 2: Coach Rosolo, Josh BeBout, Bennoe Taylor, Mike Porter, George Alvarado, Louos Aamodt, Ben ulzer, Coach Gregory, Tom DeHerrera, Tim Kuloch, Trent Orendorf, Trey Weodner Moke Mack, Brandon Davison, Jason Ewert, Tim tegmk, Angelo Duncan, tan Alie, Chad Zeman, Travos Boyens, Roc hard Dowdell, JC. Kleon, Eran Hill, Todd Hams, Matt Steuart, ick Hovenga, John VanDoornmck, Enc McCarty, Mike Hamolton, Eron Dahl, John Lankenau, Justm Zeches, Coach Severtson. Ro" 1: Josh Waldbaum, Jom Todd, Luke Buchmann, Craog Allen, John Gaenzsbauer, Paul VanRemortal, DeWott Dommick Row 2: Bill Bayer, John Ennis, BJ. Okon, Andy McLaren, Travos Rundlet, Doug McCulloch, Jon Gottesfeld, Mike Parks, Brownmg Cannon, Sean Waters Row 3: Coach Barocas, Mr Knoghton, Mark Heartz, Chros Kreoder, Erik Reichborn-KJennerud, Chns McHugh, Jon Hambidge, Bob Sullovan, Davod Lubchenco, Pat Bicknell, Jay Joralemon, Coach Konkel. Row 1: Coach Schraeder, Beth Widmann, Katy Murphy, Kelly Hanratty Laura Brown, Megan McElhonney, Katie Clark, Joscelyn Gay, Tricia Clark, Shannon Smoth, Coach Sturk. Row 2: Caroline Grossman, Enn McElhinney, JJ. Hanratty, Mao-Lonh Hutchmson, Kate Snyder, Liz Londen, Carol Atencio, Amy Mangus, Kate Greco, Enn Ryan. Row 3: Loz Romer, Shelly Mentzer, Amy Porter, Andrea Davis, Maggoe Drake, Kady Bodenhemier, Robm Kaptain, Shannon Ryan, Jenny Mattison. Row 4: Justine Jereb, Enn Markson, Kate Anstett, Liz Bauer, Andrea Bevis, Liz Kintzele, Amy Hote, Jennifer Eastlund. Row 5: Britt Reichborn· Kjennerud, Jenny Hannifon, Cory Jensen, Sunny Martin, Colleen Crowe, Sherra Fultz, adone Morrill, Betsy Denious, Martha Hote, Gretchen Greer, Eron Brown, Vanessa Perez. Row 6: Anne Griggs, Chad Loshbaugh, Kate Schweoger. 224 SPORTS �TO GROUP ACTIVITIES The speech team contemplates their next match. The music department, including choir and band, attracts many East students. MESA club members examine the structure of a mousetrap car. Group activities give students a chance to break away from their daily academic routines. East sponsors many clubs and organizations • from band and choir to the Chess Club and the American Field Service (AFS). Clubs provide an Inter· gal part of both the social and academic environ· ments at East. Some clubs, like the National Honor Society, provide a service for the school, while others, like the Martial Arts Club, congre· gate for physical exercise as well. A club gives stu· dents the chance to meet other people who have similar Interests. SKEAST was founded for students who love to ski, the Pep Club for those who wish to promote school spirit, and Seren· dlp/ty Is a revival of the literary art magazine. The Black Students Alii· ance (BSA) club tried to sponsor an all-school dance In January. One of the best aspects of a club or organization Is that It goes not require an extensive time com· mitment by the student: most clubs only meet once a week for an hour or two after school. GROUP PICTURES 225 �to clubs AFS. Row 1 Mrs. Minick, Jennie Schneider, Essie Newholl. Row 2 Jered Long, Mlkko Aalto, Mark Schneider, Jessie Medina, Yvonne Brye. Martial Arts. Jerel Forster, Jake Salazar, Wayne Conwell, Jimmy Thompson, Geoff Leventhal, David Marquez, Christopher Glick, Bond Brye, George Lesniak. Mad Scientists and Sorcerers of America. Row 1 Mark Morehead, Raymond Burke, Dylan Klszlowsld, Gov Landrum. Row 2 Brett Haltiwanger, Beth Christensen, Steve Ford, Joe Mackenzie, John Tisdel. Row 3: Sean Kness, Jon Douglas, Scott Trager, Riley Hester. Martial Arts meets once a week to work out and practice special techniques for self-defense. This Is the first vear that East has sponsored a Martial Arts program. Club members hope to expand the actlvltv next vear. 226 CLUBS The American Field Ser· vice club, known as AFS, was made up of students who were Interested In travelling abroad plus exchange students from foreign countries attending East. This year the AFS planned to travel to the states where they would live with hosts families. NHS. Row 1 Jonathan Shlkes, Wendy Spangler, Alex Zuccarei/J, Mark Kirch. Row 2· Michael Weaver, Gina Ide/berg, Margot Jereb, Roberta Sabatini, Liz Sale, Beth VanDeWater, Brenda Goldstein. Row 3 . Ant}e Lind, Sheila JelleTies, Mark McEahern, Beth Rouland, Shannon Good, Essie Newhoff, Samantha Levine, Andrea Davis, KatheTine Fedde, Sponsor Warren BoatTight. Row 4: Hleu Tran, Troy Mann, David Kahn, MliTk Grosvenor, Will Pascoe, ChTis Arend, Da· vld Earnest, Matt Keeney, Mike Hennes ey, Jon Ashton, Liz Cook, Jell Cohen. Meeting every Friday, the Future Mad Scientists and Sorcerers of America club shared their Interests In science fiction. They combined their talents and put together a magazine called T esla Co· las . President and founder Scott Trager worked with Mr. Meek to plan the year's actlvltles. National Honor Society Is a program at East where students with a high GPA tutor other students In the enrichment center. Members also work In the office and library, and volunteer at political candidates headquarteu. The club also sponsors movie pizza parties, a square dancP, and a formal dinner. �Industrial Arts. Row 1 Dr. Marsh, Mr. Douglas, Dr. Kos, Mr. Miller. Row 2 : Louie Xiong, Myong Kim, David Mattison, David Douglas, Charles Neuscheler, Gar· rick Gregory. Row 3: Gary Wong, Leon Smith, Jamal Thomas, Zeke Nodru/1, Laura Cuellar. MESA Row 1: Lisa Gonzalez, Hleu Tran. Row 2: Ms. Vialpando, Jell Cohen, Christine Rose, Nom/ Martin, Millicent Adu. Row 3: Tonya Hamilton, Tim Jones, Tara Gatewood, Chessa Martin. Row 4 : Troy Mann, Matt Jones. Meeting every Thursday, the Industrial Arts club helped the com,nunlty by performing odd jobs and special services. They also worked lor East while building their own rustle pieces. Members have a serious Interest In woodworking "and mechanics. They want to develop their talents lor future endeavors. Estudiantes Am igos , a club lor Hispanic students, Is sponsored by Ms. Morales. The students meet every Thursday to plan social events like pizza parties. President Jessie Medina encourages non-Hispanic students to join the club because she feels diversity Is Important to school unity. Estudiates Amigos Row 1 Brenda Morales, Jessie Me dina, Julie Martin ez, Lisa Gonzalez. Row 2 Pam Morales, Pat Morales, Patricia Rulz, Arturo Herrera, Juan Alvard o, C/em entlna Callxto, Julian a Herrera, Jennifer Martin. Row 3· Ms. Morales, Ernest Medina, Milo Olivas, Charlie Zara· goza, Marlo Ramirez. UN Club. Tonia Aiello, Held/ McCotter, Jennller Scully, Alex Levine, Lisa Gonzalez, Danny Crane, Kelly Hanratty, Katy Flanigan, Brit Reich· born·Kjennerad, Catlin Johnson, Tasha Medelman, Kate Anstett, Jon Ashton, Jay Joralemon, James Steib, Kevin Christ, Marlo Merida, Marja Juraschek. The Mathematics, Engi neeri ng , S ci enc e, and Achievement club, sponsored by Ms. VIalpando, originally began at East as a club lor minorities. This year MESA decided to open the club to everyone. The members go on field trips to the Lowry Air Force Base, Rocky Flats, and other scienceoriented facilities. The United Nations Club, sponsored by Dr. Morrl· son, was made up of students Interested In world affairs. The students Involved had the opportunity to participate In mock security councils to debate modern foreign Is· sues. Women's rights and Kampuchea were two Is· sues discussed this year. GROUP PICTURES 227 �to activities Che.. Club. Row 1: Kathy Schlitter, Ja•per Mruz Hleu Tran. Row 2: Jonathan Tisdel, Mary Derr, Sea~ Gray, Eric Hughes, John Lankenau, Sponsor James Zordanl, Joe Mackenzie, Adam Powers. Row 3: Gar· eth Saxe, Jason Johnson. BSA.Byron Finney, Stephanie Cro••· Monica Davl•, Greg Cur· tis, Betty Billingsley, Tlsha Harris, Tracl Latson, Tam/ Llnnle, Yvonne Brye, Chessa Martin, Desiree Laston, Sponsor Doug· las, Tara Washington. Kim Murray, Tla Huey, Tim Jones, Sheri Greenwood, Gwen Miller, Stephanie Penn, Nom/ Mar· tin, Celeste Richardson, Tara Gatewood. Dana Thomas, Jack· le Stark•, Blaise ungley, Sidney Johnson, Millicent Adu, Cyndl Harrl•. Derrick Vaughn, Renard Simmon•. VICA Period 3: Mr. Darr, Charle• Neu•cheler, Garrick Greg· ory, George Gatch!•, Benny Taylor. Increasing opportunl· ties for the black people Is one of the goals for the Black Student Alliance club. Dances, canned food drives, teacher appreciation week, and black history awareness month are activities sponsored by BSA this year. 228 CLUBS P e p Club: Gig/ Chri•Uan, Lupe Olive•, Shawn Carter, Klmora Baldwin, Jenn ean John· • on, Ja cole Wortham, Erica Bake r, Alta vl•e William•, Tanya Blaylock, Cry•tal Ander· • on, Tammy William•, April DeLe on, Erma McCalll•ter, lnga William•. Carrie Pe te r•on, Renae Ryan, Jacqualine S cott, Dlon Robnett, Robin Yarbrough, Cry• tal Ander•on, Kaura Webb, Timberly Park•, Andrea Williams, DeeDee Lenander, Ro•le Miller, Mindy Jarvi•, Yvette Presley, Elizabeth Hatchett, Katlna Bell, Billie Jean Robln•on, Gina McGee, Denise Ba•kerville, Simone Duzant, Marcia Price, Nicole Hall, Chane/ Boyce, Heather Reed, Kate Flanigan, Dana Bry•on, Desiree Sayle•, Stacl Smith, Julie Pe ter•. Under the direction of James Zordanl, the East High chess club met every Tuesday afternoon. The club got together to play chess and also to develop skills which would help the players' strategy. Club members hope that the chess club will be able to establish compeUtion• between East and other high schools. The 1986-87 Pep Club was once again a strong factor In promoting school spirit. The club planned a dance for the halftime of the homecoming football game but due to poor field conditions the performance wets cancelled. The club plans to attend several sporting events as a group to cheer for the athletes. The East High Ski Club, SKEAST, offers students an exceptional opportunity to hit the slopes for a reduced price. Sponsored by Mr. Gary Hicken, the club provides tickets and transportation to Interested students. In order to raise money for their trips, the club undertook many fundraislng activities. �SKEAST. ROW 1: Kieran Nel•on, Brenda Gold.teln, Ju•tln Zeche•, Jennifer Martin, u .. Gonzalez. Row 2: Robert Mutch, Darren Wy•e, Jell Cohen, MarJe Schneider, Ray Burk e, Lea Kelley, MIJcJco Aalto, Eric Cowan, Ro•le Miller, Philip Me•chla, Spon•or Gary Hicken. VICA Period 4. Row 1: MarJe Jenning•. Michelle Baca, Jame• Riehle, Elll•a Harrl•, Richard Anchu•tegul, Ll•a Abeyta. Row 2: Han Kim, Paul Suazo, Lee Byung, Chrl• Chavez, Morgan Thomp· •on, Hack Hyland, Michael Hollie, Darren Car•on, Michelle Bry· ant, Scott Falcone, Danny Daniel•, Anne Marie Richard, Daniel Garcia. VICA Period 2. Row 1: Mr. Darr, Saul Fraire, Ira Nichol•, Loul• Ba/bona, Craig Robinson. Row 2: Heather Ogden, Juan Alvarado, Jo•e Fraire, Jo•h Salz. Row 3 : MIJce Cabu•, Ru.. Taylor, Shane Yehnert, Marlo Gary. VICA Period 3. Row 1: Tim McCullough, Derek HawJcln•, Byron Finney, Kol Rlchard•on, Lee Smith, Pat McDann. Row 2: Steph · anle Cro... Tawana Hall, Ronnltta Stiger, Jay Cannon, Anne May, VIctor Lombardi, Endale Getahun, •pon•or Herb Stewart. VICA. •hort for Vocational, lndu•trlal Club• of America, prepare• Btudent• for the bu•lne•• world. Under the leader•hlp of Mr. Herb Stewart and Mr. Alan Darr, the club I• broken up Into four •eparate group• which meet during •chool each day. One Important ••pect of VICA I• that the club ha• e•tabll•hed definite goal• and objective• for the Btudent•. Mr. Darr •tate• that the "purpo•e of VICA I• to develop bu•lne•• attitude• and abllltle• In all vocational •tudentB." The club prepare• Btudent• for the bu•lne••orlented •oclety by a pro- gram called ICE or lndu•trlal Cooperative ExperIence. Thl• agreement between bu•Ine••e• and the •chool •Y•tem give• VICA member• a job •••lgnment In which they work for a corporation In their field of lntere•t. Finally. the VICA club compete• on local, •tate, and national level•. The competition• te•t the lndu•trlal and vocational development •• well •• the leader•hlp •kill• of the •tudent•. Overall, Mr. Stewart feel• the•e actlvltle• are Important becau•e •tudent• have the opportunity to work and achieve together. GROUP PICTURES 229 �CONCERT BAND (Oboee). Sarah Carter, Liu Schreiber. and tuning CONCERT BAND (Bra..). Row l.Brad Green, Jennifer Greenlees, Gary Gordon, DeAnna Maee. Row 2: Markue Jackson, Eric Balay, Andre Pound•, Mark Hale, Jeff Tlmmone. Performing an outstanding Christmas concert at the Houston Fine Arts Center. the concert band and choir once again had a successful year. The concert band learned a variety of music to please all audiences. Under the direction of Mr. Guinn, the concert choir more than doubled In size second semester. As one of the largest singing groups In the city. the choir entertained at many special functions throughout Colorado. Overall. the concert band and choir once again proved that musical excellence exists at East High. 230 BAND/CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR (Sopranoe). Row 1: Mary Arch/bold, Katie Poindexter, Jamal Trager, Beth Rouland, Brett Haltiwanger. Row 2: Jennifer Bowee, Shawna Rollereon, Xzlnthea Nevels, Monlque Mooty. Above Center (Tenore). Randall Griffin, Jon Neleon, Kanard William•, Eric C.naday, Chrle Blankenehlp, Dan Tiede/. �CONCERT BAND (Flutes). Row 1: Ml11ty Schreiber, He11ther F•llt, Genet Erlclt•on, Beth Wldm•nn, Lee· S•nne Silverberg. Row 2: Krl11ten L•uge•en, Monic• Heltzm11nn, S•r•h Klr•chner, Merrl Mullennlx, Stef•nle F•rmer, Je•nlne Morrill, Amy Wuthler. Row 3: L•ur• C•rter, Z11ne DeV•n, BT/gltte Bl11hop, Lind• P11ul, Anne &ttey, Andrey• Ree•, Shell• JeffeTie•. CONCERT CHOIR (Altos). Row 1: Ll•• Lee, Jennifer M11rt/n, Suah WT/ght, Jon/ Martinez. Row 2: Demetda Sample, Ron· d• Porter, Dana Hur11t. CONCERT BAND (Brasa). Row 1: Andy Beadle, David Kahn, Thomu Sweed, Dave Matt/11on, Genevieve Goldstein. Row 2: Erik Glbb, Mike Clark, Sean Stas/ca, Matthew De· MerT/tt, Darren Wyse, Blaise L.ngley, (Clarinets). Row 1: Shelby W/1•on, Cry11tal Anderson, Brenda Morale•. Row 2: Erik Hanson, Paul Tunnell, Bonnette Rosborough, L•· Sonya Cooper. Row 3: John Longbrake, Mike Jack•on, Ben Fishman, Andrea Davis, Ren Campbell, Nadine Morrill. CONCERT CHOIR. Row 1: Jennifer M11rtln, D•n• Hur11t, S•r•h Wright, K11Ue Polnde.ter, J•m•l Tr11ger, lkth Roul•nd, LIN Lee, Brett H•ltlw11nger. Row 2: Sh•wn• Roller•on, Jenny Bowe•, Monlque Mooty, Jon Nel•on, Eric C•n•d•y. Rond• Porter, Jon/ M•rtlnez. Row 3: M•ry Arch/bold, Demetrl• S•mp/e, Xzlnthe• Nevel•, D•n Tl•de/, Chrl• Bl•nlten•hlp, R11nd•ll Griffin, K•n•rd Wllll•m•. GROUP PICTURES 231 �SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Dan Crane, Brad Green, Alex Levine, Catherine Sale, Liz Klntzele, J.J. Hanratty, Brandon Shaffer, Tonlo Aiello. leading it JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Eugene Lou/, Kelly Barron, Mitzi Kimura, Doug McCulloch, Katy Murph y, Chessa Martin, Kieran Nelson, Peter Jones, Audree Castleman. Top-1987 STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Row Left to Right: Alex Zuccarelli, Sara Hoogstrate, Pat Ryan, Diana Goldberg, Jonathan Shll,es. Row 2 Brad Green, Liz Sale, Cece Bayer, Dave Kahn, Nell Wooddell, Snowdy Hudgins, Kieran Nelson, David Jeffery, Doug McCulloch, Alex Levine. Row 3 Katy Murphy, Stacie Smith, Kelly Barron, Mitzi Kimura, Brandon Shaffer, J .J. Hanratty, Chessa Martin, John Warren, Liz Klntzele, Audree Castleman, Catherine Sale, Peter Jones, Gina Cline, Sponsor Warren Boatright. Row 4 Eugene Lou/, Jeremy Knight, Dan Crane, Tonlo Aiello. Above Right-FRESHMEN CLASS COUN· CIL: John Warren, Jeremy Knight, Stacie Smith, John Neuhalfen, Elly McCarthy, Gina Cline, Caroline Grossman, Cullen Newhoff. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Pat Ryan, Dave Kahn , David Jeffery, Jonathan Shlkes, Sara Hoogstrate, Cece Bayer, Nell Woodde/1, Alex Zuccarelli, Diana Goldberg. 232 STUDENT COUNCIL �THANKS TO THE PARENTS, CONTRIBUTORS TO THE 1987 ANGELUS ANDREA B.: We hope you enjoy your year In America. We enjoyed you! Love. the Goods CARRIE: May your dedication to life's challenges In the future equal the dedication and hard work you have given to dance In the past. TO MIKE HENNESSEY and his Photon Warrior friends. A better group would be hard to find! Congrats and best wishes. R1ch Hennessey Love M & D Aaron Gove, Jesse Newlon, Kenneth Oberholtzer LAURA HIT£: Congratulations! All our love and support as you start a new adventure after completing a very successful one. It 's not what they do to you but what you do with what they do to you that counts. Love, Mom & Sartre TO AMY BEVIS: We're proud of you. Here 's to a great life filled with success, adventure, love and joy. From the B&B s (Bev1s' and Bauers) " TUFF" Pat Ryan BECKA : Live long and prosper! Dazzling damsel In distre s seeks knight In shining armor to rescue me from the dull and boring. Congrats senior class. WE DID IT! Maf)a TO MISTY, LINDSEY, BETH AND EDDIE: Thank you lor being you! Conme, Heather. Candace, Stephan and Susan THI-ANH: Congratulations! We 're proud of you! Love. Mom Dad M1ke & Jonathan We're so proud of you SARA and the entire clas of '87. Love Mom In the name of the best within us. Dad Mehssa Hart DIANE CROWLEY: We thank you and God for being our daughter and my sister. Love Mom Dad and John CONGRATULATIONS TO KA THERINE FEDDE. Good luck In the fu ture; we 're with you all the way. Love. Mom & Wayne the Schre1bers Juraschek ALEX: You 're the greatest. We'll always look up to you. Monte and MARC It 's been fun being friends Max and family! Good luck at college. I'll miss you! Kelly GO FOR IT " GEE": From your two biggest fans. Mom and Dad DIANA: Thanks for carrying on the red and white tradition. Miriam Goldberg '34, Charles Goldberg '57, Honey Goldberg '59, Greg Goldberg '86. We love you and are proud of you. The class of '87 has many bright and creative young people who are destined to be succe sful In life. Assess the validity of this statement! Best w1shes. Sheila Fenney Congratulations to the class of '87. BEST WISHES for a prosperous future filled with happiness, joy and good health. M Sh1oya Jan Congratulations RACHAEL PORTNOY! Love. Mom Congratulations, class of '87: all the best that continued hard work produces shall be yours. G H1cken BETH: Remember how much /love you; you can become anything you decide you want to become. Congratulations! Love . Mom Congratulations and best wishes to the class of '87. Good luck to the class of '88. The Flan1gan family RETO FREY: You've been a joy to have In our family this year. Our love and best wishes! Bill. Gayle. Class of '87: Always remember we are the future but let's start making a difference now! Nom1 Martm Kathy. Le1f and Dayna Congratulations to the class of '87. We've all enjoyed it. The Mayf1elds I miss having you In my classroom. Good luck class of '87. R1chard el son NATTY BOOM: Spear Scratch Tak. Congratulations to a great dancer and cheerleader. We're proud of you. Mom. Dad. Wendy , Ron To my council members and the entire class of '87. Continue to strive for success - congratulations. War ren Boatnght TO BIG DAVID with the bright blue car. Stay as cool as you are; you'll go far. We are proud of you. Love. Sandy and Dad GO FOR IT CHRIS. Love. Mom. Dad. MAURA : Your future Is not a matter of chance, It's a matter of choice. It's not a thing to be waited for, it 's a thing to be achieved. I'm very proud of you. Love. Dad Ben. Ann. Webster and Lacey You're on your way now LAURA! Keep true to your dreams and don't forget your shades. The Browns TO ADRIENNE ROSSI: Congratulations! You did It your way with style and grace. All our love. Gram. Mom and Jenmfer JULIE: We are very proud of you. We wish you much love and happiness. May all your dreams come true. Love. Dad and Rose Mom and Dad family Love, your family To JONATHAN SHIKES: BON VOYAGE et BONNE CHANCE The Keeneys Good luck to the class of '87. Thanks to the senior yearbook staff members for a job well done! CONGRATULATIONS QUENTIN BURRELL: May you continue to grow In wisdom and knowledge. DEAR JON NELSON: Congratultlons! We're proud of you. Our love and support always. Mom and Dad Congratulations to each graduating senior. May you reach your dreams. In loving remembrance of Leonard N . Alkire, East High class of 1929. From M1chael Beadle '80, Daniel Beadle '84. Andrew Beadle ' 7 and the Beadle Congratulations to WILL PASCOE and the class of '87. Monte Pat arah. and Ted Pascoe Good luck to my little brother and chauffeur, JAMES. Have a good life. Love you both. Mah JAUME: We love you! Bob. Judy Jane and Darby AMY WUTHIER: You have been a great pleasure to us for the past 18 years. We thank God for you! Love. The Falks '87: We're so proud of you! Dare to dream the lmpo sible and build the world of tomorrow with love and Imagination. Mom Dad Cathenne TO NOM/: All my life, you're a friend of mine! Love. Jomama TO MIKE RAUSCH: The California Dreamer. Congratulations! Dad WAM: Did I tell you that you are our joy; we are proud of you. We hope It will be a good life; always take time to celebrate. We love you! Mom and Dad L.C. CLUB RULES!: D.J . Mayf. Mark M.; MCM, Mike R .; Sir Mic, Mike H .; Rappin ' Ryan. Pat R. ; PDL. Chris A .; we came out kickin '! DEB/ REHN: Live life to Its fullest and be all that you can be! I'm so proud of you! Love Mom TO ELAN and the class of '87: Old hippie advice: live simply, treasure love , trust yourself more than TV, leaders or parking meters. Love Dad Congratulations ANNE BATTEY & TASHA NIELSEN! Good luck next year! D M and E C Congratulations SIBYL , you did a wonderful. Love Mom TO DIANE CROWLEY: Congrats Sweetie! Luv ya much Jules MARK: I appreciate your hard work In the past and hope you will con· tlnue It In the future. Just always remember. don't be a jerk. D K•rch CONGRATULATIONS SNOWPIE: Best of luck. Love. Mom ALEXANDRA : You are your own person and what an Incredible one. We love you very much and are so proud you 're you. Mom and Dad From the rain In Maine to the cold Big Apple, with state and Creek In between (glad you got your credits) to the slopes and CA Beach . Steve. Go lor It KARA! Cheers. Mom Lynn. Khumbu GUS: Thanks for putting up with me for eight years. We 've been through a lot together. SCOOTER: After many years, you finally got what you wanted and I have too Forever, faithfully . B1g Todd Congratulations to the very special class of '87 and to my daughter, CATHERINE. Special best wishes for every aspect of your future. Good luck MARYANNE S . We 'll miss you! Love. K1rsten & Carne Congratulations to the wonderful class of '87. Love. Judy Schwartz Congratulations: good luck to the awesome class of '87. Jonathan MISTY: Thanks for a// the fond memories you have given me to cherish In my first year at East. I know whichever road you take, you 'II make it. I'll miss you. Usa Sh1kes JAY JORALEMON: We wish you love, health, happiness and wealth - In that order! Mom . Loren. Dad. The Arends Good luck to the class of '87. From the VanDeWaters Congratulations to the class of '87. LIZ SALE and the amazing class of TO CHRISTIAN MUSSETT: Hard work. difficult times, excellent results. I'm proud of you. Bon chance mon fll. Bon chance mon am/. Dad Everything Is divided; nothing Is complete. Everything looks Impressive, do not be deceived. TO MARYANNE SULLIVAN: You are a special loved young woman. Your grace and spirit make the world a better place. Mom Dad. John Guitar & Voice Lessons. Engelken Music Studio 860·1462 (near East) �~ttered Cover ,~~1:"" ~ \ Book Store '" ~~ ~ BEST WISHES TO 87,S EAST HIGH GRADS ' \ lf" Over 175,000 New Books in Stock Foreign Language Magazines Classics Books on Tape Current Fiction Maps &t Globes History literary Posters Political Science Bargam Books Psychology Cliff Notes and much more Spec1al orders • Mail orders • Phone orders Visit us in our new location! 2955 East First Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80206 322-7'727 Fr~ covr~d parking on Milwauk~ Str~t in Fillmo~ Place Parking Garage • DELIVErtY IS AVAILAGL~ "ft FROM ALL THE PETS AND FISH AT ~ ~·E·S·I·G·N ~ "' ~ ::, TROPIC SEAS ~. ~ f; ~ ~·A·l·I·T·Y * 5240 EAST COLFAX OPEN 117 DAILY ~~R·V·I·N~ ~~ CONGRATULATIONS ~ CLASS OF 1987/ ~ aR~,.oo~ ~ 8 ~ ?t-ll(j.,.:. "' STAY WELL/ 0 "' ~ 32J-17Jo t 32r-r77o ac: ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES • 320J E. COlFAX (At STEELE) • TO KY CIAIIDSOII : Moo~ IUT Ill SKu re& nit MVRE ' ;w;;. COIICUl'IJLATIOIIS, Dtlll'l"l', I All PtOUD Or YOU I I T1IJ: AII!OINE DU CK£Z Or CHEUY CREEl tnvltu all Ea.t Utah areduatLnc aenlora to ptc.lr. up thelr aHt cartttlc.ce puk•~• at JOO Nol"th JoacphLne, O.nver, CO, 320-6006. SALLIE UEIIET Real bUtt lrohr JZI-9CHil COOD LUCl TO YOU A.'D TW: leach for the suM: CLASS or 87, IIUC E ST tl M ~-o!! 0 .,..,.. ~ Tilt COLOCJl COUPA.HY r-' o.&u.o. Photo Lab zazo r. 17th 194-JOOO IHOIAHD IOOTiti'.U" ~==-c.:.~-= •• I.U rllou Book Store, Ltd. ovr 1peclel aervtce l>ook atore, 722·7612, th end ·waahtnaton. OLIVER'S COIICUTlll..Al'IOIIS CLASS Or '571 frCMI COIICWIILATIOMS CUDUATlS the Spocltcht autf ""~ CUU'.AII-lEEIID Flo..,ara ' tor lpechl oc.caa ton.a CDNI'UTI MCA.T ...,.IT Hr-. lhara & SJZ-&400 • daiaa consulutlon ' -- ur•,. t·:. -... • p&iAtina .,.,.,.,, _, COtCUl'IJLATIONS CUDVATU tr.. FA.HOUS PIZZA ! ThanJu for the bu• tnua thLa year. 6th " Ocdor. l:onarotulotlono Clau of '87 ..... _,_ ....... \&4,..... .... c - O.Jt • .AN't'IQUl( l?L.ATING CO., INC, ~ ....ts.n............ ,.,.! S....t.~-a..A-chfc.'-1 ... ~"'-.. PI•,._, """- ~::u .,.~~,..:, ~. c-.)Ot ... • waltp.~pcrina ..... oo-.c-.,_ .._c.... __ _ ----·· -..,._ ---·-..---·· bperc Hatrcutttna by Juaa .~~.4~«4 .....,.,_,=--- -04'111WU41~ ....... ...,.. ...._,.,. UOUL' S OF NtiiAU : ·ms interiors _.,"CCI , Sloe\ Opuuls.Mn, w. IIJCH.U.O J. ".AHIOAH, M.D. ~. C. ;"i_O~~a:.:,~;:::;;·!=r I j tKJ: C.UEEl EDUCATION CEHTll COtCWIILATIONS to the clau of Concratulattona Clau of '17 ''One of a ltLnd" lAINoou caocur COKE FIND OUT IIKAT IT'S ALL ,ABOUT Denver•a ftnut Natural Food Stou Co..puter~i;~ ~tcal P\lbll•hlna 8 COtCUTtiUJI ON$ 1957 ct..us or '17 DI:C&OCE FHOI'OCUFHY lut of Luck to the clau o( COIICUTIILAT IONS TO TliE CLASS or 19&7 IV.\II(£'(t COKPAIIY 1176 S. Jackaon 1981- Z650 Eliot St. 455-5966 E. Zl·ZZ Mtcroeadax 1 Inc. 660 I•MOCk St, J50 CONCWIILATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF 19&71 l>AY!D D<!<INIC~ as froe llJDO$ TO A lllll Our aon be done lie oft to colleae To aec the knovt.dae. COilClAl'IJLATIONS t<Aac EVA.•s Con.autuhtlona & Future Succeu to the Clau of 1 87. "flke £ Vtckt E.arnu t TO ALL SEN!Ol SOCCD ATIILI:TES ''Ho., hard thelr lot "ho neither lo• t." ... TKA.o.lrfX '(OU "'Qn nor IO!.AHD STUIK, COACH Thanlu, Kelly-anne For •h•dn.a thl• yur vtth Denve O.nvtr•ctntral AlS It h.a1 bun a phuuu fo lelly·anne Atkln.ton, TIEL : "• love you ~elna chu a ponaor Dour "'" Zealand dauahtu •nd vhh you happlneu to tut Htah'• ~hank you for • anat l nd I UCCtU ln your area teat atnlor cl ••• . AIS year. We "l1h you future. !Jut of ludt clua of 1 87 ev~~. ~~~~!n~:=~nn.a 1 - ----K-~~ COIICUTIILATIOIIS to the clua of 19&7 niE UNICOIUII Z615 E. lrd rt'o Avo. Beth Wtd•ann COHClAl'IJLATIOIIS 1 rr~ A..AetraUa to ,.ew HICHELLE HIXSON Zealand to Tahltl to 'ole au really proud of you I lEEP TOOl DUA1G Oenver-\lhat a arut yen IJe• n proud of you ! IIICII 1.4xo ,_I~_J,_Dod Love 1 Mo.- end Ded �~ lUI ~ N MASTER: JUNG KIL KIM 8th Degree Black Bolt Tae Kwon Do Headauarters Honorary Lteutenant Denve r Polle e WTF Internationa l Referee Member U.S T U (303) 388-1408 Colla .- Ave 5 2 00 l Denver, Co . 80220 IEDUCAT10NAL CEN'l'D LTD. Saint Joseph Hospital NUMBER ONE 51 CE 1938 tAU DAYS, MlltiiGS & WUIWIOS 761-8904 THE LEADER. THE CHOICE. Thank• for your a~o~pport and PO~ITIVE DIAG£• ,..., ......... tf'•hl",.!' aplrlt, Eut cheerleader• I ,_.. ..-...---&o.W FROH ln•tud of ..,_,.,~,..__ ec.hool lunchu J.IIO'I'li£R COilSTRUCTION CotiPANY Conaretuhtlona LUCK TO Tli E CLASS CONCIIATULATIONS CAM YAH c.hu of '17 or •a7 fro"' ANCELO•S PIZZA PARLOA 620 £, 6th Ave. .. ntCTIItOHC '-'liS CO. Tlovcn and balloon• for every c.uual and ··=~~~-~';·.~· Hodel'• DNa Store, 1 or call at 744-3366 PARK II ILL COOPtRATI V£ BOOKSTORE 4620 E. 2lrd CONCAATULATIONS health week JAY J ... CHILO·l~~~!l Cf-.(Tfll ~~~·--..c...., l1'C:O.~Sttul love, Folll966 O.n"''· Cotofa4o 10201 1-'!:lio.....;;:z::;;:: Fred (S) Fltnttonc T11--4.1rJ ~nellOlll~~~• COOD LUCK -CLASS' OF • 87 SPIKE Dyc!hy Crl.c,a•, Attorney at Lav •"""''-Caoo ... _ COOD LUC~, EAST lllCll (.CLASS OF '87 ! The but tn l•port -.aalc: o( every duerlptlon. Bu tlcna lotund• 6)8 t. l 3th Avenue 'SA Hub Cep Annl• IMJLCoolilu n..-.... co ..::• PfliUI ... I. • Thru Crovne l•port• \le etrlve· to eerve the Eaet lltah cor:n.~n1ty. Hov and tn the yuu to co.. · 22JO£ Cel•• [)rft-.n . Cob*lt\206 . 00313»-6101 ___ TM( CUITO\. HIU Tom o -. c...oetD:rta tlOll N0-1000 -·.__.. 1141 0,.•'-1• SL • .fi(I,.LifTAI.$ I Mit• Sewiii.,.U 11 JJr~ff '11t1IIIIAtlwff o.,. ...,, co 10107 • lflfVfCI (JOJJ Jll•f741 • ACCIS$0/fllS MUitltA Y IC. OOUCt.A$ KPKJ: llch •nd uv1rdtna futuru I ~ • . . . c--- ~c.-.._..~ ... ~..- ... "'-.c.-•c;., COIOIIDPQ:oll.aP COIICUT\Il.AT1 OilS to the chu oC !987 o\DOOO STIJDIOS TIIAII~S FOR Til£ HtHOill£S BEST IIISIIES TOR A BEST IIISHES TO TilE CLASS OF !?87 CRE.AT F\ITURE ! CIIEVROH FOOD IW\T CONCRATULATIONS ehu of 1987 ~IIIRLI:Y BURR DARLINe tdue•tlonal contu 1tant Clndy 1nd Don Dutter!hld h.! OCAATCAU!..~~II'~nlt<)lll o.-... COICIDI A-1 \ll•hn •11 tut IIlah StNiatS __ OO.Owt:IM Ui:I'Lia~-"­ Slil - N- SPORTS COODLUCK 2680 E. Col!u ltnec A. 1nd Dt.no Se1 tlnh ovnere ·---- OeHERRERA Ph..1mblng 'He•t:lng 455-4308 • 333-8481 COIICRATULATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF • 87 IT ' S Cl££~ TO I:E RtSTA\IAA~'T Cruk 1nd ~r1cen Food ....EucriOONC, COHToa. SfO..IWTY INC. Clli.AS(~IC(T 1DtOlu1Cefl'u .. ...,_,.._.., �INDEX AVALANCHE at Breckenridge kills lour ll•lto. /11/ltlto 18. 1!1, 24, 64, 226, 22!1 ll•modt, Loul• !16. 1 H llluJdy • .lody .JI, 64, 157 llb•dy, Louren .JC, 82 llluJte, llbly e 18. 1!1, 24, 64 llbdul. &•lJir U llben. R•clJel !16 llberoet.loy, PriKIII• 64 llbey t•. u .. 22!1 Adam•• .Iamie 62. 85 lld•m•• .lobn 82, 118 lld•m•. /lily• 82. 8!1. 145. 24.5 lld•moon, Krl•tlne 81. 157 lldu, /11/U/cent 25, 6.J, 64, 227, 228 llfz•l• .lo/ 82 A•ulrrc. Sltawn 66 11/cllo. llnton/o 82, 227, 2.J2 11/ello, Orl• !16 11/ello, Ken !16 Altlten, Jennifer 66 11/lhn, Su..n 82 11/berte/IJ, J•me• U 11/drlch, Oeryl 64 A.Jcxandc.r, Hopc 66 Alc•andcr, Tam/a 66 Alexander, Troy N 1111. /ll•lllt 1!15, 207 • 11/Je, S.ta !16 lllle, St•n 82 llll•on, G«off !16 111/M>n, Kim U lllle•. T•m•r• 2.J, U , l.JS, 148 11/v•r•do, .lu•n 6.J, 227, 22!1 A•ecn, SlteiJa 66 ll•ter, O•rle• !16. 118 !l.ch•te.,U. Rldo 67, 22!1 lloderooa, lltay 112. 157 Andcnon, Cera 67 Aadcnoa, CryataJ 22& Andcnon, Darren 231 Andenon, Genlna JO, 67 llnderoon, Ken 24, 6.J Andcr.on, ltlurpby &J lla•tett, Koty . ,, 227 Aatenclo, ./obn 67 llppo, Tony• 6.J Arcbatabault, lillc•••l• 67 llr~':<'J:i /llary 67, I.J!I, 142. 146, 156, 157, llrend, Orl• 27, 211, 6.J. IH, 226 Amcc, Ad•m 61 Arreola-Lcon, Hector 16, 19, 6,J ll•lJby, llle•b• !16 11-:;;,nz:;n•tb•• 2.J, .Jl, 67, 142, 1!17, %(¥, ll•k•y. R•y 24 Atencio, C.rol &J lltltlnoon, Kelly·•nne 18, 1!1, 6.J, 114, 1!15 A.,.-u•tu, Toni 6.3 lluJrem•. 111>1••11 82, . ,, !15 ll••lln, Lori 67 BRONCOS-AFC champions &bbltt, /11/choel !16, 1 H S.u, Fr•nce• Z9, 6.J .S.ca, .Jo.e H &c•. /11/doelle 67, 22!1 &cdoett•. llndru 18, 24, 6.J S.con, .lobn &J &con, /ll•ry 157, 240, 242 &1/ey, C/Jnto• 67 S..JJow, .la.on N &/rd. Deanl• . ,, 10!1 &/rd. Scott 55, 6.J &Iter, £rico 24, 27, 62, 228 &l•y. Eric 2.JC &/bon•. Lnul• 21 , 4.J, 67, 22!1 &ldw/n, Klmor• .,, 228 &l•y. Eric !16, 24.5 &nh. /llelvln 24. 62 S..nal•tcr, Nlc:."elle 61 S.rci•. Cbrlatln• H &rei•. D•• 24, 62, 171, JH S.rcl•. Ste"• &J &rhr, S.ndy _, &rn•rd. /llolly 14, 67 S.rnu•, S.ral; 83, 151 &rToa, Kelly 12, 67, 74, 2.J2 B ..ltervll/e, Denl•e !17, 228 B••lty. Holly 24, 62, 1!15 .S.uotdto•. Ro•y 17 236 INDEX &.u. .. Lori !17 &ttey, 11,.,,. 24, 62. 1!15, 2.Jl &uer. E/Jubetll a &um•nn, C•me 15, 24, 45, 62, 154 &um•nn, K~n !17, 157, 1!15 S.um••rtncr, Renee 97 &yer, Bl//59 &yer, c~ce 24. 27. 62, 151. R.J2 &•die, IIndy .J6. 62. 2.Jl &ord•beor, Orl• 67, JH &Bout, Jo•IJ _, &cltm•n. ElluluJth 67 &e. 4 &lilt, Nonie• 1 Bell, K•tln• !17, 2211 &/u, llndrew _, &lu, Tlmot"y !17 &nd/na, /llellt• 24, 62. 1!15 &n}•mln. &o}•mla, Sh•un !I Bennett, Cbrl• !17, 187 Bennett, Cyntbl• _, &nDett, Gco,.c 97 &noon, St~f•nle 67. 176, 1 H lkr•m•D, Jo•bu• B.J, 11 Berry, John 8 , _, &verlln, Rick 97, 186 &vi•. limy 62 &vi•. Andre• 13 Bicknell, P•t 62, 1!12. 157, IH Bld•lt. /llonlc• !17 Bllll,.•ley, &tty 67, 2211 Bl•bop, Br,.llle 24, 2!1, 62, 2.Jl Bl•bop, /11/cbe//e 2.J, 25, 61 Bl•cltbum, Debro 67 Bl•cltwcll, Thom•• tJJ Gre•I.J Bl•nco, .lu•n 18, 1!1. a . JH, 208 Bl•nlten•hlp, &a 26, . ,, 157 Bl•nha•blp, Orl• 58. 61 , !11, 142, Z.JC, 2.Jl , 240 Bl•ut.ll, .lenny . ,, 157, 1!15 81• y/odo, T•ny• 228 Bleu-. Nicole !17, 157, 206 BodeniJem/er, K•dy 2.J, 51 , 67, 1!15 S...•n. 111/•n _, S...or. J~remy !17 Bol•on. Jor~d !17 Bolton, T•ny• 24 Bon•p•rte, Kelt" !17 Bond, /ll•tt . ,, 207 Bond, S.ro !17 Bond, Tlrz•b a . 1!15 Bonf,./lo, /Illite 67 Borcn•tcln, T•mmy 14 Boocb, Trocy 67 Bo•we/1, Denice 2.J, 25, 61 Bowen, Jobn 61 Bowe•. Jennifer 67, 70, 148, Z.JC. 2.Jl Boyce, Cb•nel !17, 2211 Boyeno. Trovl• 67, l.JS Br•ccy, Penny 25, 61 Brodley, Shell• 24, 61 Sb•nno11 IJ Broyd•w. /llyro !17 Brewer, Stcplt•nlc 91 Brewl,..ton, Ket~ln 27 Brew/,.ton, N•t•lle 67, 201 , 208 Brld•e•. Je ..yc• !17 Brodo/,.ton, Dlmltro !17 Brocltw•y. Jenl 67, 157 Bromfield, Jon a Broootlne, Utile 24, 61 , 157 Broob, llatllony 67 Brook•. D•wtt•.r le I.J Broob, JerTold !17 Brown, Cbrl• 91 Brown, D•n• 61 Brown, Dcl'lyn 61 Brown, Erin !17, 157, 1!15 Brown, Fr•ncolt 91 Brown. Keltl• ZS Brown, Uur• 61 , 156, ZU Browo, ltfJcls••l 61 Brown, R•c••l 97 Brown, R•ndy &J Brow•. R•ymond 7, 67. 157 Brown. S.cb• 61 Brown, Tyr•n Zl Brown, Tyrone 13 Browa, W•rdca tJJ Brvb•lter, Jeaalfer 21 . 24, 60, 170, JH Bn~ncr, JobtJ 68, J H Brvncr, St~ve 14, 1!15 Bry•nt. /11/ch//c 22!1 Brye, &nd 226 Brye, Yvonne 25, 60. 180, 226, 2211. 241 Bryoon, Doa• 68, 2211 Bucher, .l•n• 24, 60 BudJ••nn. Lake a Burke, R•y 60, 226, 22!1 Sb•olee 91 Buroett, 11,./e 157 &rre.ll, Br•mlon U BuTTe//, Louren . ,, 1U BuTTe//, Qrlcntln 24, 60, 208 Butler, C.tlly 60 Butterfield, /ll•tt 21, 27, 60, 65, 142, 1!15, 241 Byou,., Loe 60, 22!1 Byrne, R•cllel U, !10, 157 ""•••n c..,."· a.'" Bl•••· Br•••· S.r••· CABLE TV scrambling C•bu•, /Illite 68, 22!1 C.ddel/, Carryn 60 C./dwell, Robert U C.J/Jtto, Clementi• !17, 227 C.mpbe/1, Rcn 24, 60, 107, 120. 2.Jl C.mpo•, P•ul 68 C•n•d•. D•r• U C.n•d•y, Eric 114, Z.JC, 2.Jl C.nnon, D•rrelll3 C.nnon, J•y 6, 25, 60, 22!1 C•rev. l•.on 68 C.rne•. Jennifer 69, . , C.rncv, Sonv• 60 C.rpenter, Orlule 25, 59 C.rTann, JolJn 12. 68, IH C.mllo, Tom 25, 6.J C.roon, Dorren 25, 59, 22!1 Carter, Jo. .plJ 24 C•rter, Louro 68, 2.Jl, 24.5 Carter, S.ro" l.J, !17, Z.JC, 24.5 C•rter, Sb•wn ZZ8 C•rter, V•n Zf c...do•. C.tlter/ne !17, 157 C.•tell•no, Brcnd• . , C••llem•n, lludree 150, 151, R.J2 c..... D•vld U , 8!1 Ce'-erhn•ky, llndre 5!1 Cb•mbcrll•n. Jenc 91 Cb .... bo,.., u .. 2.J. 68. 154. 181. 1!15, 222 Cb•mplon, Lynnlce 68, Z08 Cb•ncc, Audr• 68 Cb•ndler, Col//• 5!1, 174 Clt•pln, Julie Z4, 54, 5!1, 156, 157, 240, Z42 Fr•.nccnc 11. 59 Ot•vez, Cllrl• Z29 Cb•vez, J•mle 91 Oudle, Colla U 0//e•. DeboraiJ 24, 59 Cbrl•t. Kevl• 59, 116, 227 Cbrloten..n, Beth 68, 157, 226 C/Jrl•tl•n. G'-1 97, 228, 226 Cit••· Cl•ne.ro•. P•ullne . , Clorlt, Ben 24, 27, 59, 65, 1!11 , 208 Cl•rlt, K•tle 59, 175, JH Clarlt, /Illite 68, 2.Jl , 241 C/orlt, P•trlcl• 68 ClorJr, Sun 5!1 Clorh, limy 24, 5!1, 16.J. 1!15 Clorh, Jull• U , 148 Clement•. D•l•y 84 Clevel•nd. Tonv I Cline, Gin• !16, !17. !Ill, 157, R.J2, 240, 242 0Jimer, Renee 1 Coho, Jeff 68, 226, 227, 22!1 Cohn, Tlmborlyn 68 Cole, lil•rlo• U Cole, /lfedoclle 68 Colle•ple, LaShoa !17 Col/Ina, Eorncot U . IH, 207 Comerford, Steve 25, 58. 1!15 Comfort, /llqan 15, 57 Condon, Cl•y !17 Condon, Kerry !17 Conn••h•n. Todfl., Conner, D•rren 56 ConiHry, Sb•nnon 58 Conwell, W•yne 226 Coolt, E~aavl/ca M Coolt, Lh 68, 226 Coolt, Nlclt 8 Cooper, D•cl• U , 206, 2(¥ Cooper, LoSony• U . 2.Jl Cooper, lil•nh• U Cooper, Tonv• 9J Cooper, Lundell 82 Coote, J•oon U, 120, 157 Copp, C.ule U Cot~tt•, Krl•te.n 98 Covode, C.t.llerlne 24, 58 Cowan, Eric U . 22!1 Con, Cindy 24, 58 Cromer, Jo•IJ 8. 24, 58 Crone, D•n 82, U , 227, R.J2 Cr-•. Corey 7, 16, 2.J, 27, 172. 18!1, JH, 240 CroH, He•tbcr 58 Cr.,.., Steph•nle 58, 208, 2211. 22!1 Crowe., Colleen 98 Crowley, Dl•ne 50, 57, 157, JH Crowley, Jolin U Cnu-lledo, /ll•rt• M Cue/lor, Louro 86, 227 Cuffee, Wllll•m M Culb•ne, /Illite 68, l.J8, 157 Cupp, D•vld U Copp, Ellnhtb 11, 68 Cupp, John M. 208 Curti•. Cltri•Un• M Curti•. Colette 24, 57 Curti•. Dcdrlce 24, 57 Curti•, Grq 24, 26, 2211 Cutter, D•lc 68 Cue•. D•vld 25 CzcciJ, R•ndy 68, JH, 202, 205, 208 DENVER DRY GOODS sells out to May D•dloll•. Tbeonl M D•bl, Eron 207 D•lley, Lomont 26, U D•m•relo•. P•n••lot• 611 D•mo•, Glor•lo• %4 D••r•uer, Cr•• 51 D•mr•uer, Nlcl• . , D•mre/1, Kyle U D•nfortb, Clint U D•nlelc, Danny 68, 22!1 D•vldoon, 11,.«1• M Do;.';' llndre• 68. 156, 157, 226. 2.Jl, 240, D•vt•. Corey .J D•vl•. Job 57, 68, 208 Davl•. K•tle 24, 57, 1!15 D•vl•, Uvton 98 D•vl•. /11/clJoe/ 25, JH D•vl•. /lion/co 26, 228 Davl•. Otl• 17.J, 1!11 , JH D•vl•, Sltond• M D•vl.on, Br•ndon 68, 1H D•wk/no, La•ll~ M D•w•on, D•n• 68 DeFroncl•. lln.le 157 DeHerrer•. Tom 68 DeLeon, llprll U, 206, 228 DeLeon, G/112. 27, 64, 1!10, IH Dc/lferTIII, /ll•tt 68, 2.Jl , 24.5 Demo•. An••t•~• Zf, 51 Demo•. G«o,..e 57 l>e.•u.nd, SvNn U D«alo. .. &t•y M Dcnlouo, s.Jly M De.Jouo, Ted 68 DcrT, N•ry U , 152, 228 Detweiler, Jeff U DcV•n. tejon U o.v.n, z. ... 68, 2.Jl Dlclrey, David M Dl/loo, &1.11 6!1 Domln/cJr, DeWitt 57, 157, 2U Do•kln•. U•le M DoUSII••· D•vld 25, 57, 227 O...lu, Donn• 6!1 DoUSII••· Jon 226 Downln• • Kevin 24, JH Downln•· Kirk U , 6!1, 1!15 Dr•ke, Fl'•nklln IU Dr•ke. ,.,. . .,. 6!1 Drumwr,.IJt, Jon M Drury, Trocy !18 Doh, BMNro 6!1 O.dek, Tracy M . 157 O.U.C.a, ""'-elo U , 187 Dtut/op, Bry•n U Dunn, RualJ M , JO.J Dunn/,., J~nolfer U , 157 Dur.J, /11/cboe/ M O.rol, P•trlcl• U Dtrnt, Lnaaell U , 207 Duz.•nt, SIIIJone . ,, %21 Oyer, &1.1185 Oyer, Parrl.ob 142, 157, 240 EPIDEMIC of Aids spreads Eorne•t. David 24, 27, 57, 65, Iff, 226. 241 &•tlund. Jennifer !18, 1!15, 208 E•loff, Brondon 85, 1 !16. %0.J, %(¥ Elfenkla, llndrew !18 Elliott, Sbelble _, Embry, Wendy M E,.l•nd, Jobn 2.J, 6!1, 145, 241 Ennl•, JolJa 70 EpfJler, J•cob 70 ErlckM>n, G«net 70, 146, 156, 157, 2.Jl Erldoooa, 11....11 70 Erlom•a. Porter R.J, 70, 15.J, 171, zt¥ Enklne, Eve/ya zs. 57 &trell•. U 24, 57 Ev•.n •, Edw•rd N Ev•no. Kelly 85, 152, 157 Ev•n•, /llorc 56, 61, JH. 2U Ev•n•, Sb•f•v• 54 Ewert, J•oon 24, 56, IH, ZOO, zt¥ Eyre. Tin• 25. 56. 1!15 FRONTIER airlines goes under �F•lcotH, Scott 229 F•llt, He•tber 24, 56, JI4, JIJ5, 231 F•n••nello, Anne 56 F•rley, S.r•IJ ll5 F•rmer, Stef•nle 28, 10, 231 Fu. Jenny 151 Fayne, lAtonia 91 Fedde, K•tberlne 56, 65, JIJ5, 226 Fedoruk, Jennifer 91 Fenton, S.r•b llS, 151 Fernandez, Marla 98 Fle,er, Henry 70 Fine, Dnld 10 Finnie, Byron 42, 56, 1 N , 201, 208, 228, 229 Fl•bm•n. Ben 24, 56, 231, 241, 243 Fitzgerald, Brlaa 10 Fitzgibbon•. Kelly 55, 9lf Fltzp•triclt, Cle•rcltu• 11 Flaltert~. Uurea M Fl•nlg•n, K•te 11, 1H, 221, 228, 244 Flournoy, Klr•ten 11 Flue,el, Kimberly 55 Ford, ./•It• ll5 Ford, ./eneanne 23, 24, 55, 180, 195, 201, 208 Ford, /lfellau 11 Ford, Steve 98, 226 Forre•t. Uurle 157 Fo•ter. Felicia 11 Fo•ter, Jerel 24, 55, 226 Fo•ter, Lh 11 Foutz, Eden 98 Fo•. Amy 14, N, 100 Fo•. D•ri• 11, 151 Fr•lre, Jo.e 229 Francia, Cbrl• 71 Francl•. Ian 911 Fr•nitenbur,, C.rrle 11, 158, 244 Freeman, Am•nd• 151 French, Kimberly 55 Frey, Reto 111, 24, 55, JIO, 1811, 1H, 208 Friedm•n. S.rri 98, 151 FrieHn, J..ur• 99, 1JI, 151 Frill•. S.tb 24 Frye, P•m ll5 Fucb•. Tricl• ll5 Fultz, Sherr• 99 Futrell, H•y• 115. 116 Futrell, Torre/ 11 GRACELAND'' by Paul Simon is album of the year 66 Gadlln, /11/cbu/ 2. 99 Gall•gber, Britt 24, 109 Gall•gber, h•ll• 24, 55 Gall•glter, S.•n 24, 55 Gallego•. R•y 99 Game•. Colleen 24, 55 Gant, Dedrick 99 Gorby, Soren 24 G.rcla, Danlelle 229 G.rcla, Dedra H Garcl•, ./•m•• 24, 11, 151 G.rcla, /ilarle 9'9 Garcl•. Sbon 11 Gamuy, Hll•ry 11, 14 Gary, Gordon 11 Gary, /lf•rlo 25, 54, 229 Gatcble, Gaorge 24, 228 Gatewood, D•wn llS, 116 Gatewood, T•r• 54, 221, 228, 241 Gay, Jo«:elyn 11, 158, 244 Gall>, EIIN 116 Galler, Jeffery 24, 2011 Gentry, Andre• 99 Gentry, Yvette 116 Gerdine, Kenneth 11 Germany, Jonatltan 99 Gatebun, Endele 54, 229 Glbb, Erllt 231 , 241 Glbbe, Amy 116, 93 G/beon, Nlcbol•• 99, 151 Gilbert, .loeb 1411 Gilbert, N•t••lt• 116, 14 Gllcbriet, Celeete 116, 195 Gllee, Erllt 100 Gllclt, Cbrletopber 24, 54, 226 Goldber,, Dl•nna 25, 54, 232 Goldeteln, Bread• 31 , 54, 132, 195, 226, 229 Goldeteln, Genevieve 11, 120, 231 Go/d.teln, Janlne 54, 195 Goldete/n, helle 116, 151 Gonulu, ./oee 92 Gon~•l••· Karina IU Gonzalez, UN 69, 11, 221, 229 Good, Sb•nnon 24, 54, 64, 151, 226 Gordon, Gary 145, 230, 241, 243 Granado•. Lorena 99 Gr•y. Se•n 11, 1H, 195, 228 GI'•JI· Tammy U Greco, Katherine 99 Green, Br•d 116, 230, 232. 241, 243 Green, Sean 24, 54, 55, 11, 149, 151, 240 Greenlee•. .Jennifer H, Z30 Greenwood, Slterrl 54, 208, 228 G,.eer, G,.etchen H Greer, Nlclt 1, 24, 54, 196 Gre•ory, Garrlclt 53, JJ1 , 221, 228 Grey, C/Jrle 116 Griffen, K riel• 116, 1 95 Griffin, ./aeon 24, 32 Griffin, R•nd•ll 230, 231 Griffin, Ve,.onlca 4 Grl•••· Anne 100, JJ9 Grime•. Son11a 8f Grim••· Yvette 11, 244 Groce, Ivan 16 Groum•n. C.rollne 26, 100, 101, 232 Groevenor, /lf•rlt 53, 1H, 226 Guerrero, Debra 16 Gueet, Kelly 116 HEALTH clinics in public schools raise controversy H.,evllt, Erllt 100 H•le , /lf•rlt 11, 230 H•ll, Amy 9 H•ll. Nicole 228 H•ll, T•w•n• 24, 229 H•IUw•n•••· Brett 11, 151, 226. 230, 231 H•mllton, /Illite 23, 11, 1H H•mllton, Tony• 24, 221 H•mlet, Garrett 100 H•mmer, C.ri 24, 53 HannJfln, Jennifer 100 H•nnlfln , /Illite 116, 208 H•nr•tty, Beclty 26, 81, 119. 136 H•nr•tty, Jennifer 26, 111, 232 H•nr•tty, Kelly 23, 11, 161, 1H, 221 Haneen, /lf•uyl• 11, 151 Haneen, T•gg•rt 11, 111, 1H H•n-n , Erllt 81, 231 , 161, 243 H•rdlm•n, UN 23, 31, 11, 14, 1SO, 151 H•rdy, /Illite 100 Harford, Ju•tlne 100 Hargle, Bobby 201 , 208 Harlow, Grabm 26, 100 Harrington, Racquel 24 H•rrl•. C•lvln 25, 53 H•rrle, Cltrtetl 111 H•rrle. Cyndle 21, 24, 32. 41, 53, 151, 228 H•rrte, Ell/.. 11, 229 Harrla, Letlc/4 17 H•rrie, /lflcltael 11 Ha,.rl•. Steve 24 Harrl•, Tl•ba 228 H•rrle, Todd 100, 208 Harrl•on , HarlJI 2011 Harrlaon, S11dney 100 H•rt, Lee/ 81, 112. 151 H•rt. /lfellau 24, 53, 65, 149, 151 Hartneu, Cltrl•tlne 81 H•rty, /lfellau 11 H•rt.ltelm , St•n 111 Harvey. Karin 11 H•tcber, P•triclt 11 H•tchett, Ellzabatb 228 H•wltln•, Debbie 53, 195 H•wltln•. Derelt 24, 53, 229 H•wley, /lf•riN 100, 151 H•y••· Krye 151 H•Y••· Nicole 1, 111 Heartman. Gre• 11 Helbman, llaurlce 151 Heltzm•nn. /lfonlca 11, 56, 231 Henneeeey, /lf/ciJ•el21, 53, 151, 192, 1H, 208, 226 Henry, Hod•rl 111, 201 Herbert, Coo/tie 81 Herbert, /If/chelle 11, 14 Hem•ndez, Jody 111 Hem•ndu, Sbelly 24, 53 Herrera. Arturo 221 Herrera, Jllllana 221 Heeter, Riley 52, 226 Hllte, Fellcl• 24, 52. 195 Hill, .1•-n 100 Hinde, Daniel 100 Hlrschorn, Brian loti H/te, Amy 100 Hlte, Laura 24, 52. ISO. 151, 154, 195 Hlte. H•rtlt• 101 Ho·•. Leal 52. 109 Hobb•. Emily 81, 151 Hobeng•. T•r• 101 Hodel, Klnten 11 Hoffm•n. Julie 15, 24, 411, 52, JJ 8. 154, 243 H~an, Shannon 17 Holme•. D•nylel 101 Holt, Cbrl•tln• 52 Holyfield, ./•net 100 Home•, T,.oy 11 Honeyc11tt, Michelle 101 HotNycutt, Yolanda 67 Hoot~etr•t•. D•vld 26, 81, 1H Hoot~etr•te, S.r• 25, 21, SO, 52. 63, 152. 161. 195, 232 Horley, S.r•b 119 Horton, Debbie 11 Hoveng•. Nlclt 12 Hud.lna, Snowdy 21 , 25, 21, 52, 142. 164, 165, IH, 232. 241 , 243 Huey, TI••h•wnt• 24, 21, 52. 228 Hugh••· Eric 12. 228 Huret, D•n• 24, 52, 231 Hutc/Jinge, H•rold 81 Hutcblnaon, ./•eon 12, 191, 1H Hutch/neon, H•I·Unb 81. 184, 195 Hyde, Stephen 101 Hyl•nd, H•clt 24, 52, 149, 156, 151, 229 Hyl•nd, Jed 81 ICELAND summit Ibarra, Danette 51 Ide/her•, Gin• 51, 65, 149, 152, 226 Ingram, C4ule 61 JANET JACKSON'S ucontrol" J•clt..,n , Allcl• 81 Jadt.aon, Dalla• 101 Jaci•on, Fulton 24, 51 Jadtaon , Jame• 12 Jaclt..,n , Klmbarly 24, 21, 51, 142, 1SO, 151, 240 Jaci•on, KondTia 101 Jaclt..,n, /lf•rltue 24, 21, 39, 51, 230. 240, 243 Jaclt..,n , /lflc/Jael 24, 1H, 231 ./acbon, /Illite 23, 2011 Jacoba. Tammt I Jalvl,.., Andrew 87 Jame•, Erica 12 ./amee, Gl•l 51, 151 Jame•. Sherrlta 12 Jarvi•. /11/ndy 81, 228 Jefferlee, Shell• 24, 51, 195, 226, 231 , 243 Jefferaon , Rendeall 9, 17 Jeffereon , Tlelt• 111 Jeffery, David 25, 21, 51, 153, 208, 232 Jeffery, Eric 111 Jebn , Am•nd• 12, 151 Jennlnga, Hark 229 ./enun, Cory 101, 206 Jentlnlt, St•cy 81, 151 Jereb, ./uetlne 101, 195 Jereb, /lf•r•ot 12, 195, 226 Jl,.on, Pat 1 Jobn..,n, C.ltlln 101, 221 Jobnaon, C4ule 18 Jobnaon, Cltarle• 51 Jobn..,n, Cltrle 101 Jobn..,n, David 101 Jobnaon, Ell.ac 8IJ Jobn..,n , Ellzaktlt 101, 151 ./o/tn..,n, Eric 811 Jobnaon, Gr••oTJI 118 ./obneon, Held/ 101, 151 Jobnaon, Jam•• 12 Jobnaon, Jaaon 205, 201, 226 Jobn•on, Jean Ill Jobnaon, Jennean 101, 226 Jobnaon, Sidney 228 Jobn.• on, Troy 12 Jone•. Antbony 101 Jone•. Brian 18 ./onee, Cb•d 2 Jone•. ChaiiN 88 Jone•. Eric 12 ./onee, /lf•tt 811, 221 Jone•. Melanie 73 Jone•. Peter 72. 232 Jone•. Tla 195 Jonu, Tim 12. 221, 228, 241 ./ora/emon, J•y 51, 142. 221, 241 Jord•n. Sb•ne 101 Jordon, Kimberly 811. 95 Judd, Allaon 31 , 51 Jur•do, CyntiJI• 101 ./ur•eciJelt, /lf•rJ• 24, 221 KHADAFion target K•bn, David 25, SO. 144, 1H, 204, 2011, 226, 231 , 232. 243 Ka/Jn, Eric 101 K•hn, Jon 12 K•pi•ln, Robin 12 Ka•tne,., Klr•ten 72. 21 Katea, Julian 72 K•t••· S.rln• 811, 195 K•tz. Sb•ne 24, 151, 115. 195 Katzman. Andrea 72 Kabman, Llu 72 Kee, Rlcb•rd 2011 Keeney, /lf•tt 16. 24. 21, SO, 56, 51, 101. 142. 151, 226 Kelur. /ilo,.an 72 Keltbly, Heather 811 Kelley, h• 5, 24, SO, 195, 229 Kelly, Ben 24, 21, SO, 12 Kelly, Betll SO, 169 Kelly, Erlnn 101 Keno/y, D•nlelle 12 Klta, H•n 229 Kl•. Hw•young 12, JJ2 Kl•. /lfyong 811. H . 221 Ktmmett, S.ralt 72 Kl•ur•, /11/tzl 12, 159, 232. 244 Klntze/e, EIJz•beU. 811, 232 Klrclt, H•rlt SO, 65, 153, 158, 2011, 226, 244 Klrc/Jner, /Illite 14, 811 Klrlteby, Son}• JJ2 Klrecltner, S•r•lt 101, 195, 231 Klulowelt/, Dy/u 226 Klteuteh, Kl• 101, 151 Kl•pper, Stacy 811 Klein, J.C. 811 Klever, Cbrl• IJII Knapp, Sean IJII Kneppe,., Oaire 101 Kne ... Sean 226 Knlgbt, Eric 101 Knight, Jeremy 101, 232 Knox. Jonathan 24 Kob•tclt, Engel 101 K~an, Leo 50 Koglin, Cbrie 12, 101 Koltlteler, S.r•l> 5o) Koeedn•r. Betll 811, 195 Koelb•. Ju•tln SO, 115, 1111, 195 Kourcmeno•. Koataa 24. 50 Krauae. Gretchen 49 Krendl, Pe,.y 101 Krepe, VInce 49, 111 Krvger, Dean 18 Kru.erud, Scott 101 Kullclt, Tlta 12, IH LAMM leaves after 12 years La Bar••· Jennifer 12, 151 La Barge, H•tt llS, 151 LaBadie, /lfellau 101 Lain• • llf•rlb 101 Lam, Johnny 12 La•. U/le 811 La.mm, Heather 9, 88 J.e/lfotte, Andre 24, 49 Landrum, Gov 226 Landrum, Uncoln 18, 2011 Lane, Ser• 12 Lane, Steve 101 l.etJfl, Steve 208 Len.ley, Bl•lee 49, 228, 231 , 241 Lenlten•u, Jobn 12, 228 Laater. Oe•Jrec IJ8. 226 J.eeter, Jon•tb•n 101, 198, 201 Let..,n, Tr•cl 12, 228 J.euen, S.r•lt 12. 195, 222 Leugeun, Kriete• 811, 195, 231, 243 Leugltlln, Tim 49 LavaJJal•. Herr~~•• . . Lavallal•. /ilarc 49 Lawrence. BT)Ian 72 Lawrence, Eric Z5, 49 Lawyer, Sh•nnon 101 J.e. David 12 J.e, Ga/13 Lecltman. Headier lQ-2 Leddln, S6annon 73 J.ee, Ad•• 195 he, By.,. 24 he, Comellue I 02. 2011 Lee. Kenny Z5 he, J.eurt• 1, 13 h•. LIN 25, 49, 231 Len•nder, DeeDee 1OZ. 228 Leone, Nlclt 2, 102 Leenl•lt. Gaorge 226 LevenU.•I. Geoff 226 Lcvent.al. Jona,.•n 18 Levin, A•roa 21, 39, 49, 64, 149, 151, 242 Levin, BeU. 102. 151 Levine, 11/ex 811, 227, 232 Levine, S.m•ntlt• 13, 118. 139, 151, 240, 24Z Levine, Seul 226 Levine, Toby 13 Levy, Antoinette 24, 49, 151 INDEX 237 �r.e .. lo, Deb•• 74 l.ewlo, Ronold 24, 74 l.lberockl, Amy 74, 153, I 58, 224 l.lbonotl, Gino 102 Ucbt, EJIH 66, 74, 125, 195 U.btburn, Trocey 102 Und, An(/e 24, 49, 65, 22tl Linden, EJlzobetlt I1JI l.IDdotrora, /tlott 74 Unhr, Robert 24, 49 Unnle, Tom/ 74, 228 Lippold, Donny I1JI Llv,..•ton, Kendr• JOZ Uvl,..oton , Setb lOll. IU Loluto, Diana 2:9 r..,.on, Rbondo I1JI l.ombordl, Julie 24, U l.orabordl, VIctor 24, 229 to,., Jored IIJI. 22tl r.o,.broh, Jobn U , IIJI, 231, IH Lopez, Leon•rd 102 l.oobbougb, Cbod 89, 2011 l.oul, Eugene 74, 195, 232 l.oul, Gordon 24, lZ. U , I H Love, Brlo.n 89. 108 Love, Roderick 24 Lubc.benc.o. D•vld 74 l.uh, &ID U , 142 Lura, Mike 7, fS, 74, I H Lund, Greto f8. 157 Lundy, Brooke 102 Lundy, Tiel U , 61, 195 l.uot,., Mindy 102 Lutz, Cbrio 157 Lutz, Ken 102 Lyford, Andy 75, 179, IH l.yncb, Je ..lco 102, 195 Lyon, Vonc ... 24, U , 142, 149, 157 Lyon•, Jon•tJJ•n 1H MACFARLAND overdoses /tlocForlone, Andrew 21, U , 153, 161, 179, IH /tlocloo, tuc.. 102 Mock, /tflh 24, IH /tfochnzle, Gerold 75 ltl•ckanzle, Joe 226, 2Z3 MadJn•. Ernc•t J02 /tfocr, Howord 102. 147, 157 ltfocr, Sibyl 25, 27, U , liS, 195 DeAnna 230 Moher, John 102 /tloboney, Mike 89, 163 ltl•ltoneu, Trond 15 Holey, Cbrlo 89 Holey, /tlltcb 89 N•lone, /ltlonlu 89 Mo,.no/1, Stocl lOll. 157 ltfo,.uo, Amy89 ltfo,.uo, Anno 24, U , ISf /tiona, Troy 75, 148. 226, 227 /tlonnlng, Geoff 47, IH /tlonnlng, Meridith 9, 89, 157, 240 lil•runno, Dlot~ene• 99, 241 /tlorco, Joume 18. 19, 24, 47, IH, 2011 Morin, F/eclo 102 Morin, Toni 75, 195 /tlorkHn , &In 89, 157 /tforbon, Poul 82. 89. 171, IH /tforbon, nJ·Anb 75, 157, 240, 242 lil•rquez, A./pbon•o 24 lil•rquez, D•vld ~ /tlorob, /tlo/Jie 157, 240, 242 /tfortdon, Rick 47 /tlortln, Amy 75 /tlortln , Cbo ... 26, 75, 122, 159, 227, 228, 232.2" /tlortln, Fellcl• lOll. 2«1 M•rtln, .1•-.on 15 /tlortln, Jennifer 69, 75, 142. 227, 229, 231, 241 /tfortla, Mike 102 /tlortln, Notol/e 21, 24, 27, 47, ISO, ISf /tlort/11, Nom/ 17, 24, 27, 47, 227, 228 /tlorlln, Sunoblne 14, 102 H•rtlnez, D•vld 90 H•rtlnez. Elinor 90 /tlortlnu, Jeff 24, 47 /tfortlnu, JoDI 90, 231 /tlorllnu, Julio 227 /tlo ...net, Jolin 75, 191, IH /tlot/ock, GIDo 2011 /tlottiHn, Dovld 47, 227, 231 Jil•ttJ.on, Jennlfer 90, 145 /tfuwe/1, Cindy 47 /tloy, Ann 75, 229 /tloyfleld, /tlork 47, 65, 142. IH, 241, 243 /tloyo, Bet/tony 24, 47, 157 /tlcAlllotcr EJon 25, 46, I Sf /tlce.Jiotor, Dnnno 75 /tlce.JJotcr, &tao 90, 95, 228 /tlcCorllty, Beth 24, 46, 57, 142. 157, 240, 242 /tlcCorllty, Elly 102, 195, 2«1. 232 /tlcCortt, Jennifer 24, 46, 116, 157, IH /tlcCorty, Eric 75 /tlcCookl/1, Jocelyn 102 /tlcCoolln, Mercy 90 ltl•••· 238 INDEX /tlcCJoln, Peter 25. 46 McCotter, Heidi 75, 227 /tlcCullocb, Dnug 75, 232 /tlcCull.,.b, Jim 24 McCullough, Tim 229 /tlc Dodo, Keith 12, 24, IIIJI, IH, 241 /tlcDonn, Pot 229 /tlcDnno/d, Uom IS /tlcDnno/d, /tfortiD 102 /tlcDnnold, Wllllom 90 /tlcDnwoll, /tlott 75, 178, 195, 198, 2011 /tlcEobem, /tlork 24, 46, 174, IH, 22tl /tlcEJblnncy, Erin lOll. 195 /tlcEJblnncy, /tlogon 25, 46, 158, IH, 2" McElroy, Cedric Z07 /tlcEJwoln , Jill 46 /tlcFo/Jo, LoS/town 90 /tfcGce, Gino 228 McGee, /tfouro 24, 46, 143, 156, 157 McGee, Reglno 75 McGhee, Tonyo 102 /tfcGbcc, Vlctorlo 102 McGregor, /tflh 75, 153 McGregor, Robert 75, IH McGuire, /tlorjlo I 0, 25, 46 /tlclntoob, A,..do 195 /tlclntoob, VIolet 75 /tlcl.oln, Allen 46 /tlcl.oln, Wllllora 24 /tlcl.ougb/ln, Ko/JJ 8 /tfcUD, Sbona 75, 200, 2011 /tlcPbcrHn , Krlolroto• 102 /tfcodcr, Dee 75, ISf /tlcdelmon, J,..rld 24, 27, 46, 142. 146, 149, 157 /tledelmon, Tooho lOll. 157, 227 /tledlno, Emcot 102, 227 /tlcdlno, Je..lc 24, 46, 226, 227 /tlcdlno, Troy 90, 174, I H , 2011 Hedrick , Jennifer 75 /tfcch,/tflh 90 /tlejlo, l.ou/H fS, ISf /tlejlo, Steve 175, 195 Mentzer, Sbe/Jy 90. 195 /tlerldo , Dovld 25 /tlerido, /tlorio 75, 227 Merrill, Lourie 75, 157 /tleocblo, Pbi/Jp 75, 153, 158, 229, 2" /tletcolf, Ben 90 /tletcolf, Bruce f5 Meyer, Bruce 75, IU, 20tl /tllcboc/, Dovld fS, ZOil. IH, 2011 /tlldocl, /tlegon 90 /tilde//, Anne 102 /tfllco, /tlory Anno 75 lillie•, Terrence 15, 1H /tfi/Jcr, Col/on 102, 2«1, 2011 MilleT, Con•tanc• 90 /tfi/Jer, Gwen 75, 2«1, 2011, 228 MilleT, Renee 75 Miller, Roole 90, 228, 229 Miller, Tony• 75 Mill'-•"· Cecil 140 /tlllutln, Brion I 02 /tllnord, Scott 90 /tllnlc/lor, Nodlo f5 /tiJtcbc/1, Ann I 02 /tlltcbe/1, Erin 75, 146, ISf, 156, 157 Mltzne,., u.,.. 90 /tlhtHn, /tllcbcllo f5 Moeller, Krioten 75 Montez, C.ffic 15 Montez, Rick 102 Moody, Brldgotto 102 Moore, Emily I 02 Moore, /tfetloe 198, 200, 208 /tfoore, /tflh 90, 179, IH Moore, Monico 24, fS, ISO, 151, 240 /tfoore, Tbi·Anb 25, f5 Mooty, /tlonlquo 76, 157, 2J(), 2JI Morale•, S..rbal'a 24, 4S /tforalee, Brendo 91, 227, 231 Mo,.•le•, M•ry 16 Morale•. Pamela 103, Z27 Mo,.ale.•. Patricia 103, Z21 Morale•. Ronnie 195 lfol'e.be.ad. lfarlt Z26 /lfor.an, Damon 30, 16 /tlorgon, Dovld 76, 174, IH Morgan, Joml 99, lo.J, 157 lfol'gan, Petrina 91 lfol'g•n, Stacey 91 Jtfo,.••n, TTaccy 91 Morrill, Jeonlno 76, 231, 243 /tlorrl/1, Nodine 103, 231, 243 lfoffow, Raymond 103 /tlrocb, Co•rtnoy 76 /tfruz, J ..per 24, 228 lilrHIIel', .Jaml.on 91 /tfuel/cr, /tllko lo.J, 107 /llulr, Jennifer 45, 24 /tlullenniJt, /tlerrl lo.J, 152. 157, 2JI, 243 /ii.Uln, Amanda 91 Murdock, O.rl• lo.J /tlurpby, Koty 76, 117, I H , 2J2 /tlurroy, Klra 24, " · ISO, 151, 228, 240 /tl../1, l.o•ro I 03 /tl,....tt, Amy 91 /tfuuctt, O.riotlon 24, " · 2011 ltf•tcb, Robert " · 229 /tlyoro, K•rt 91 /tlycro, Nicolo 91, 195 /tlyoro, Pot " · 222 NFL drug testing Nogle, Jobn " · IH, 2011 Nool, Aray lo.J Neeley, O.ri..y " · 53, 24 Nelnahr, Dol'n U Nclacb, l.ouro I 03 NeiHn, Jon " · 118, 2011, 2J6, 231 Ncl.on, Kada 91 NeiHn, KJoron 76, 195, 229. 2J2 Noubolfen, John lo.J, 2J2 Ncuocblor, Cborleo " · 227, 228 Neu•tete,., Gin• 16 Novc/o, J/ml 76 Nevc/o, JUintbco 2J(), 231 Newell, Cbolondo 91 Nowboff, C•llon lo.J, 107, 157, 232, 240 Newboff, &-nco 76, I!S7, 226 Newoom, Sbawn 103 Nlcbo/o, Ayoobo 91 Nlcbo/o, lro 229 Nlclocn , Toobo 24, 35, " · 91, 118, 180, 19~ Nieto, Eric 2011 Noble, Joel 91 Nod,.,.ff. Zeh 25, " · 227 Norman, Re.Hcc• U NoTodom, Pltundor•t 91 Noa..m•n. A•aon 76 Nowc, Deon 91 Nu•ne•. D•l'lene 104 OPRAH versus Donahue 0 'Conner, A,.c/o 91 O'Kelly, Erin 8 O'Sul/lvon, U.. 104 Oalt.e•. Honk• 91 O,den, Gront 104 O,den, H . . tbor 91, 229 ObiOHn, Nul 76 Olden, /tlelobo I Of 01/voo, l.upe 228 Oil•••· /tlllo 227 Ordcman, Cothy 91 Drendorf, Trent II , 76 Orozco, Juan 104, 1 H Ovcl'ton, C•l'l 91 Overton, Tom 24, 43, IH Oweno, Robert 25, 43 Owen•, Sbanlcco 76, ISO, 151 PEACE demonstrated through world march Polmer, Brod 24 Polmer, Rlcbord 76, 91 Polmqulot, /tllcbelle 7, 76 Popper, Jeffery 76 Porko, /tllcboel 76 Perko, Tlmberlyn 228 Poroono, Jeff 43, 118, IH Poocoe, WJ/1 27, U , 37, 43, 65, 161, 226 Pou/, Undo 76, 231, 243 P•yne, Sloan 91 Pcoce, A,.clo 25, 43 Peace, Kontum 91 Peck, Cbri• 104 Peck, /tloriellen 25, 43 Penn, Stepltonlo 76, 228 Perc•. Vane ... 104 Perne, Colton 91 Petero, Julie 76, 228 PeterHn, Ellzobetb 104, 96 PetorHn, Corrie 99, 104, 157, 2Z8 PeterHn, Drew 66, IH, ZOS, 2011 Petcnon, Lynn 43 Pctcl'aon, Tyler 104 Pfobler, Koro 24, 43, 180, 195 Pfou, Jennifer 76 Pb/1/Jpe, Andre 43 PIII/Jipe, EJ,Ja 91 Pbl/1/po, noddouo 157, 104, 240 PboeniJt, Jobn 43 PI•••· Jenny 91 Plock, Cbriotlne 76 Plomondon. Stacey 43 Plunkett, Sltermon 91 Polnduter, Kotlo 76. 2J(), 231 Pope, nom•• 24, 57 Porter, Amy 76, 1119 Porter, Mike 104 Porter, Rondo 76, 231 Portnoy, Rocltool 24, 43. 149, 157, 169 Potter, Kriotlne 24 Pott•, Rob 92 Poundo, Andre 76, IH, 204, 2011, 2J() Poworo, Adom 15, 92, H . 228 Powcro, Anno 24, U , 157, 163, IH Powero, Notol/e 104 Prork, Sony 92 Pre.•ley, Yvette za Price, /tlorclo 228 Proctor, Sbcllo 92 Putney, Jock 24, 42 QUESTION: Raise the drinking age? Qulntona, Sboron 24, 42 RACIAL violence in South Africa Rodetoky, Donie/ 92. 2011 Rodetoky, Ed 42 R•mlrez. .lou 1, 151 Ramlre•, Marlo Z21 R•m•ey, Alex•ndra 76 Ronkln, l.lndooy 9, 21 , 24, 42. 61, 195 Raamuuen, Britt• 76 Rouocb, /tflh 21, 27, 42. 49, U , 158, 179 157, IH, 2011, 242. ~ Rcogon, Coro/ 24, 42 Re•v••· Barbara 104 Reed, Dnnold 76 Reed, Huther 76, 157, 228, 240, 242 Rcee, Andrcyo 74, 76, 231 Rebn, Deboroh 42 Rclcbborn·K}ennentd, Erl 76, 105, 227 Reid, Keith 24, 42 Belva, .1•-.o" 92 Relvo, Jim 24 Rendon, Edword 76 Rendon, Janet lOS Reuhl', Lauree 2S Reyno/do, Cor/ 105 Reyno/do, Vondolo 140 Richard, Anno /tlorlo 229 Rlcbordo, Sbelcne 105, 243 Rlcbal'daon, Anceo 71 Rkbordoon, Brigitte 41 RlcbordHn, Ccleote 24, 41, 117, 2Z8 RlcbordHn, Dory/140 RlcltordooD, Kol 24, 77, 157, 229 Rlcltle, Dorwla 7, 24, 26, 27, 41, IH Rlcble, .lame• 229 Riley, Jomc• 51 , n Riley, Kevin 92 RoblnHn, B/Jiy Jcon 25, 101, 228 Robln•on, Cr•lg 229 Roblnaon, Jennlfel' 77 RoblnHn, Kevin 92 Roblnaon, U}uanna 17 Robnett, Dlon 228 Robnett, S.ndru n , 156, 157, 240, 242 Rodge,.•, TereN lOS Rodrlguu, Goyedlno 105 R.,.ero, Cbrio 78, 157, 158, ~ RollerHn, Corey 117 RollerHn, Kevin 78 RollorHn, Sbowno 92, 2J(), 231 Roi/Jc, /tllcboel 78 Roi/Jne, /tfldclle 78 Rombocb, Jen 92 Romer, Liz 92, 157 Romer, Sltoy 92 Romel'o, Devin 24, 41 Romero, Jooe 92. 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IH, I.JD, 201, loti Tiede/, Den 37, I.JD, 2.$1 Tiede/, Jonet/J•n 106, 126, 1211 Toliver, .Jemeo 31, lOll Torbenoon, Cnry 25, 37 Torbenoon, Wed• IS, 31, 195, loti Torre., StefeoJe 151 To"az, HarctM • T orru. Stephnle 110 Tr••er, .l•mel 1D, 110, Ill. IU, 151, I.JD, 231 , ~~.141 Tr••er, Scott 31, 16l, IH Tr•n. Hie• liD, IH, 111, 1211 Tr~e•bo, K•roly• liD T.,._, D.J. I4 Troet.•n. /lllcJJ•el 7, 24, .J7 Tnoj/Uo, He/,._ 106 T,..,men, Relplt IS Tunnell, P. .J l.J, I.Jl, IU T11rner, Brl•• 2011 UNDERWATER research results in discovery of Titanic VOYAGER travels Ve/dez, J•cltle 99, 151 v.. P•tton, C/Jed 110 V•ndenber••· Kerin 14, .J6 Vender, C/Juclt .J6, ll.J V•ndcr/lllller, S.... 14, .J6 V..O.Weter, Bet/J II , 24, 17, .J6, 64, 149, 16l,I H , IH VenDoomlclt, Jolin 11. liD Ve,., u,.IIO, lSI, 244 XJo,. 110, IH VenNortwlclr, llret 82 V•olle•ortel. Pew 14, .J6 VeoWinltle, C/Jar 3 v.....n. 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ToiiiiCH ID1 Wlnolrur, Denay 81, Ill. lSI, 144 Wolln . .y. Sard 151 Wo,., Gary .JS, 111 Wood, S..l57 Wood, C.rt II Wooddell, Nell U, .JS, 14Z. 149, lSD, 151, 167, lSI WortJJ.,., Domlnlq- .JS Wort/Je m, .Je coJe 1211 WT¥bt, SareJJ 56, 141. I.Jl WutiJ/er, limy IS, lSI, 159, 2.$1, 144 WyeH. Robert 14, 18. II Wy-. Den•• II, 129, I.Jl 1,... XENON gas leaks into Denver home INDEX 239 �In perfect harmony, Kim Jackson and Corey Cross sernade at the Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. NOT Second semester is a restless time for both students and teachers. The anticipation of summer vacation give many "spring fever" - a yearning to spend one 's time out in the sunshine instead of indoors. Although some simply slip away from class, several groups and organizations keep up their hard work by participating in various activities and school events. As a fundraiser, the junior class put on the first annual Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. A "beauty pagent" of ten student-nominated seniors with events such as beach wear. evening wear, and a question of "true Angel Spirit" culminated in the crowning of Mike Rausch as Mr. Angel and Misty Schreiber and Miss Angel. YET This year's spring musical was the classic island romance South Pacific. Once again the drama department created fantastic sets and costumes to combine with an exceptionally enthusiastic cast for a spectacular show. The third week of February was hailed as Brotherhood Week at East. Celebrating racial unity, students were treated to buttons, decorations in the front hall, and a special assembly at week's end. The First Colorado P.A .N.D.A. (Pan African Nuturing and Development Association) Games were won by a delegation from East. The team competed with other schools from across Colorado. The winning team was coached by Mr. Murray Douglas and included Tara Gatewood, Tim Jones, Blaise Langley, and Yvonne Brye. Members of the South Paclf1c Cast Row 1 Sandy Robnett, Thi·Anh Markson, Beth McCarthy, Sean Green, Mary Bacon. Row 2 Meredith Manning, Beth Rouland, Gina Cline, Julie Chapin, Jam a/ Trager. Row 3 Markus Jackson, Andrea Davis, Cullen Newhoff, Belle Ziegler. Row 4 Samantha Levine, Heather Reed, Thaddeus Phillips, Chris Blankenship, Parrish Dyer, Molly Marsh, Mark Ritchey, Jacquie Tannenbaum. 240 CLOSING Dancing to the tunes, Monie Moore and Kim Murray show their stuff at the Mr. and Miss Angel Contest. �P.A .N.D.A . Games winners: Blaise Langley, Tim Jones, Tara Gatewood, and Yvonne Brye. Lucky lor Demetria Sample and Jennifer Martin the spring mu leal has given them the ch ance to trade Denver winters lor a warm tropical setting. Jazz Band Row 1 Dlogenes Marcanno, Keith McDade, Matt Butterfield. Row 2 Mike Clark, Ben Fishman, Michael Weaver, John England, Gene Steele, David Earnest, Mark Mayfield. Row 3 Brad Green, Jay Joralamon, Snowdy Hudgins. Row 4 Gary Gordon, Ed Radetsky, Eric Gibbs, Greg Straight, Blaise Langley. The 'broken wall' signified the success of Brotherhood Week . SPRING ACTIVITIES 241 �In the blues, Aaron Levin sings his way to the stars. CLOSING IT Springtime Is traditionally a busy season at East High. The calendar Is packed with dances, performances, and the second Spirit Week of the year. Nlte at 0/de East tops off a crazy but fun-filled week of various costumes and "events" held on the Esplanade. The carnival Includes not only food and games, but a talent show as well. April brought on the third annual Night Club Dance. A little different from other school dances, the Night Club Includes Intermissions that feature student talent and short performances. The Night Club Dance draws a large attendance partly due to the "singles-only" ticket sales which encourages large groups of people to come together for a fantastic evening. East's musical talent was rewarded In the spring with the naming of the City- Wide band and orchestra, as well as the all-state musicians. East had over thirty musicians honored In these two organizations. In January, the Angela/res traveled to Atlantic, Georgia to attend the National Association of Jazz Educators convention. They were the only high school vocal group chosen to perform for a country-wide audience. Although a busy season, springtime still offers some relaxation from school. For the first time, the Capitol Hlll People's Fair was not held on the Esplanade, but was moved to Civic Center Park. Beach Party -an annual favorite lor students- was held on May 29th. / . The happy couple: Mike Rausch and Misty Schreiber-Mr. &: Miss Angel. 242 CLOSING South Pac1f1c nurses Row 1 Sandy Robnett, Thi Anh Markson, Beth McCarthy, Mary Bacon. Row 2 · Meredith Manning, Samantha Levine, Andrea Davis, Heather Reed, Belle Ziegler, Beth Rouland, Gina Cline, Julie Chapin, Molly Marsh , Jamal Trager, Jacque Tannenbaum. �Like a professional, Markus Jack· son truts his way through the com· petitions. CITY WIDE BAND Row 1 Gary Gordon, Brad Green, Eric Balay, Dave Kahn, Mike Weaver. Row 2 LeeSanne Silverberg, Linda Paul, Kris Laugesen. Row 3: Sarah Carter, Merri Mullennix, Nadine Morrill, Jeanine Morrill, Laura Carter, Sheila Jefferies, Paul Tunnell, Erik Hanson. Row 4 Mark Mayfield, Matt DeMerrltt, Ben Fishman, Snowdy Hudgins. ALL CITY ORCHESTRA. Row 1 Wendy Spangler, Miya Adams, Julie Hoff· man, Mike Weaver. Row 2: Laura Carter, Erik Hanson, Shelene Richards, Gene Steele, Sarah Carter, Marie Schultz. ALL STATE BAND Row 1 Laura Carter, Sheila Jefferies, Mike Weaver. Row 2 Ben Fishman, Matt DeMerrltt, Mark Mayfield, Row 3 Erik Hanson, Gary Gordon. WRAPPING IT UP 243 �Amy L. ·a different name to lessen the confusion Meg an·a ''gold star " for the best all around sect1on Elizabe th -an electric cattle prod to "corral the herd" on p1cture day. Chessa ·a permit to stage y our own dance m the mam hall. Y11ette ·a megaphone to voice your opm1ons Todd-an unlimited budget for as many camsters, boxes of paper, and film that an expert photographer needs. Tammi·a nerf car for no more accidents on the Boulder Turnpike. Mltzi·a writing position on the staff of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Sacha·an award for keepmg Kate and Danny busy. Kate-a falf trade: Hawaiian beach sand for croppers, grease pencils, and dead. lines Danny-a brand new Apple 2E computer so that you can leave your computer at home. Heather-Alex 's complete makeup set (only used once.) Chris-a book of 501 excuses for "miss· mg " p1ctures DeWitt-a book of 501 sarcastic re· sponses to phtographers wllh "m1ssing " pictures Leng·a break from all the long assignments we gave you. Jotrce/yn·a trophy for keeping Laura sane. Joe ·a bodyguard to protect your life· time supply of pens from Amy. Phlllp·a new mvention-half camera, half dictionary. Mike -a lifetime membership to Photon Mark·your own Federal Express account for all those things. Marc-a regret that you weren 't on staff last year too. Laura-a 31 hour day to get II all done. Jonathan-unlimited dead/me pizza for after hours work. Carrie· I 5 hours of luncht1me 3 days a week Special Thanks to Bonnie Barrett, Mary Gene McClellan and the Umverslly of Denver for the use of the hockey rmk . And how could we forget · Jan- for breaking last year's yearbook slogan and rep/acmg it wllh 244 ANGELUS GOODBYE OUR ROCKERS THANKS FOR EVERYTHING/ WE LOVE YOU ALL · AMY&ALEX ����--................ ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1987 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1987 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks