16 10 599 Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1980-1989 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Red hoodie, with blue and white screen-printed text reading, "EAST-MANUAL LACROSSE" Creator Person or group who created the item. East High School Athletics Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. CLOSET Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.015.001 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 1980s Lacrosse East-Manual Hoodie Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en 1980s Athletics Clothing Lacrosse Manual HS Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1981 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. 1981 Cross Country 1st Place trophy, on wooden base with a running brass figure. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.A.SH.2 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.001.020 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 1981 AAA District Cross Country First Place Trophy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1980s Athletics Cross Country Trophies Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.2 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.002 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 1982 AAA District Cross Country First Place Trophy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1982 Description An account of the resource Wooden trophy with brass athlete and eagle figures, brass plaque reading "AAA DISTRICT CROSS COUNTRY FIRST PLACE 1982" and the Colorado High School Activities Association emblem. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Colorado High School Activities Association 1980s Athletics Cross Country Trophies https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63da2bb2db27b56abd36054113c745b5.pdf b9ea3180fefd05543ea510fc4697230e PDF Text Text C9 ����EAST HIGH DENVER, CO VOLUME 65 1982-83 �The tradition began in 1924 with the erection of the modern day East High School. The building and grounds are unique in both design and concept. The building , designed after Independence Hall in Philadelphia , is one of the most beautiful schools in America . The concept of East High School is that of an open campus, with surrounding areas for students to eat lunch and study . The grounds are shaped by beautiful fountains, statues, and trees which line the front of the school. The south lawn offers a comfortable place to eat and still enough room to throw a frisbee or juggle a hackeysack . The esplanade, also a favorite eating place, has a fantastic view looking down towards City Park. These natural surroundings are a rarity and a privilege to East High School. The location of East is in one of Denver 's older sections and the style of the building fits in perfectly with the neighborhood. Unlike newer schools, East is a traditional four·story school with a scenic tower adding a special touch to the school. East is a school built on character and the tower exemplifies this feeling. It isn't often that a student feels proud to walk into school each morning but once a student walks up the stairs and realizes what building he is entering, an instant rush of belonging overcomes him. That is what East is all about to students . A sense of belonging to something that has been great for over fifty years and is still outstanding today. The chance to go to a high school that is number one in every category , especially its people, is a privilege granted to each individual student of East. 2 ���5 �6 �The backbone of any good school is the peo· pie and East is no exception. The unique as· pect of East's people is the diverse back· grounds they represent. The students come from several different parts of the city which provides the different cultural styles and val· ues. The joy of it all is seeing these people come together and work without any regard to their fellow school·mate's background. East has been doing this for many years and any student will attest to the fact that work· ing with different people is a rewarding and positive learning experience. With the added amount of new students this year, East took on and conquered the challenge to bring these freshmen and sophomores into East and make them part of the school. 7 �An integral asset to the success of East High School is the activities that take place in the school. The variety is incredible; almost any special interest Js represented at East. These extra·curricular events are a perfect complim nt to academics, taking nothing away from school work, but adding a needed change of pace and the chance for students to pursue and excel outside of the conventional classroom. The computer room and computer classes have quickly become one of the most popular subjects at East. In the age of the microchip and other high technology devices, East has joined the bandwagon, dedicating itself to establishing a solid computer system and the staff to teach it. The art department of East is superb; each year producing countless awards and molding some of the best artists into better ones. Drafting classes, ceramics, and graphic arts are other fields found at East which offer students first·hand experience in areas presently in demand on the JOb market. I thf' c. rnput r Rob Moore and David Leo begin the computer age. 8 �George Morales organizes h 1 thoughts 9 �10 �Blending in with academics , inter· scholastic sports are an important facet of East. The fast disappearing student-athlete can still be found in great numbers at East. East teams finish at the top of the league stand· ings every year in many sports. Along with outstanding athletes are numerous coaches with equal ability. The amount of talent a team has can only be utilized by good coaching and guidance. In addition to offering ath· letes a chance to compete against rival schools, sports are a social event and always the highlight of the school and weekend night. 11 ��Of the many traditional happen· ings at East each year, the school· wide act ivit ies are evident throughout the entire year . Dances, East For Excellence, dra · rna and productions, the dance de· partment, spirit week, springfest, the hatchet squad , and student council are just a few of the pro· grams offered to East students. With constant activities such as these, students are always on the go trying to keep up with school work as well as their special inter· ests. But these special interests help make school enjoyable and students tend to work hard for something they want to do. Aca· demics are important, but a diver· sified schedule is vital to keep the interest of students. These school· wide events are invaluable in what they teach students about putting on a play or running the student council. Without these opportuni· ties , students do not get a well rounded education. Approximately once a month East students are treated to a guest speaker. Although the auditorium can't seat the entire student body, portions of the school go in at dif· ferent times to hear the interesting discussions and question and swer sessions. Another schoolwide event that is almost monthly are the dances . The first, as always, is the home· coming game and dance . Novem· ber follows with the Morp dance, that's prom spelled backwards and girls take the guys. The next dance is in February and it's the sweetheart dance. To end the year in style the seniors hold the tradi· tiona! prom. �14 �Every summer that dreaded day eventually appears, regis· tration . For the seniors , this event isn 't so bad . Seniors get first priority to register and registration is always nice when you know it's the last year you 'll be doing it. After two previous years of registering , seniors know the tricks of the trade and get in and out of registration in the quickest possible way . Each year every student is supposed to fill out a couple of different practice schedules in case the student doesn't get his first choice . By the time senior year rolls around, most students are determined to get just what they want and in turn the practice schedules are only a memory . 15 �Registration for juniors means they have finally reached the middle of the road with two tough years ahead. But the process gradually becomes easier and the juniors know what classes and teachers they want. For most, registration is just the horrifying thought that school starts soon, yet the end is in sight. Matt Brown leaves after a successful day. Amy Madsen, left, realizes what she forgot Mrs . Kelly, at nght, ready to meet the needs of any student. Mr Strickland sees l!nother student amvtng 16 just �Juniors leave after a day of registration. Junior Marvin Norton assists at registration. Juniors Marni Jonas and Renee Bendixen complete nee~ ;sary registration steps. Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Ostrum, and Mrs. Berridge assist students in prompt check'()ut. 17 �The day started early with students reporting to classrooms according to last names. Once everything settled down, students received a copy of their schedules. Most freshmen would experience their first study hall and their first opportunity with an open campus. Quite a change from the restrictions of junior high. After the schedules were in hand, the students filed down to the auditorium for yet another new experience, ID pictures. Now each student had his own card proclaiming attendance at East High School. From the picture taking, new students attended an assembly where they were introduced to school officers and shown a film. The movie clearly reflected the importance of high school and early involvement. At the time, freshmen and sophomores couldn't realize the fantastic school in which they were enrolled. Marlene Whalen daydreams agam. Freshman class members including Bridgette Steele wonder about school. Patt Biggs holds up the wall. 18 �Alan Anderson and other A ' s take seats at freshmen onentation. Melanie Stanton, Tara Scott, and Kirk Stoffel wonder what to do. Jean Albertelli worries about a last minute review ,.-· Freshman Jeff Trefz and others ~y dose attention. 19 �������The Spirit Of Angels Lives On Deanne Martinez juggles her way to the Circus . Ms. John Hollister, the next Miss America . Rhys Eppich displays her macho physique. Kam1 Dukes rests from clowning around . After years of marriage, the Millers begin to look alike. 26 �This year's spirit week provided a great chance for students and faculty to brmg some of those tacky clothes out of the closet. Monday was Spy Day, which brought out the James Bond m all of us. Tuesday, Gender Bender Day, made people wonder which sex was which. The day ended with the class1c macho "man" contest and a beauty contest for all those gorgeous "girls". On Wednes· day, Circus Day, everyone's dream to be a circus performer came true. Thurs· day, Super Hero Day, was a success as everyone dressed up as their favorite hero. Friday, of course. was Red and White day, highlighted by a rowdy pep assembly - a perfect way to end the week. Ms. Jon Goldin and Ms. Bill Clymer swap gas· SIP The East chorus kicks up a storm Mark Godard. wmner of the E.T look·alike contest Carol Lew1s looks pleased after capturing her VICtim. Brad "Evel Knievel" Pepin casts a reflecting eye. 27 �The Angels Dance n wiligh The 1982 homecoming dance, following the football victory, turned out to be one of the most successful dances in several years. The dance, organized by the cheer· leaders, was held in the majestic atmo· sphere of the main hall. This year's royalty consisted of 18 seniors from the 8 fall sports and cheerleading. Brian Bolden representing football and An· gie Bain from gymnastics were elected King and Queen. For the first time since homecoming tradition began, 18 candidates from the junior class were also no· mlnated for Prince and Princess. Jesse Da· viss, the candidate from football was crowned Prince and Monica Jackson from cheerleading was chosen Princess. After the spotlight dance w1th the King and Queen, Prince and Princess, the night came to a close leaving only cheerful memories behind. Senior candidates Cheryl Martm, Michelle Milonas, Lanette Skogland, Lon Swanson, Darcy Yarnngton, Ang Bam, Jan Redwtnl", Laura Davidson. Row 2 P ter Andreas, Mauricio Mohna, Brad Pl"pin Row 3: ~rw~~.~nBo~~Th~~~~w~ ~! ~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-~~~{J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Maureatha Hall, Bill Costello Bruce Egloff 1982 Homecommg Queen Angle Bam and Ktng Briar> Bold n Junior candidate :Amy Yarter, Laura Mangus, Jessi· ca Kite Row 2· Susan Engels, Momca Jackson, Juam· ta Bryant, Chris Dwight, Laura Goldin, Val Kreck, Christi Anchustegui. Row 3: Vic Sulzer, Pat Walra vens, Ed Mate, lan Jones. Row 4: Jess Davtss, Silas Wh1te Row 5. Joe Sawyer, Pat McDonald 26 �Mollie Anchustegui and Lara Blythe snuggle with their dates during a slow dance Homecommg queen candidate Michelle Milonas IS scorted by homecoming kmg cand1date Brian Bolden Maurc1o Molina and Inger Fedde share a laugh about the vanous dancing styles. Homecoming royalty winners dance in celebration of their VIctory Homecoming Prince Jesse Dav1ss and Princess Moni· ca Jackson . �Take Note Advanced band, at the high school level, is the preparatory music for entry into concert band. Like concert band, advanced band also plays at football games and then turns to more classical music. Director Jerry Noonan believes that the members will help make the band strong for years to come. Row 1: Tyrone Groce. Tia Colher, L1sa Cross. Christie Hutchinson, Kim Roussell, Beth Earnest, Donna Jones, Lisa Schween. Katy Dahlstrom. Angela Jones, Laura Page, Josie Christianson, Denita Abernethy, Dana Roper Row 2 Kim Conlan, Tina Talley, Jackie Poe, David Ciarlo. Bobby icholls, Shannon Bumgardener, Martina Flores, Chns Sehy, Gayle Porter, Renee Lightburn. Row 3: Jeff Walters, John Sanford, Derek William , Elbert Brown, Robert Harrison, Keith Hammond, Justin McKenna, Kyl Molen. Kevm Donaldson, M1ke Pigford, John Lackey, Pat Gentry, Faye Young, Jim Sanford, Lisa Jones, Hoover James, Kateri Fiedler, Steve Connor, Robert Pride, Pat Kercheville, Byron Robinson, Alex Parkhurst, David Yett, Rob Cuthbertson. Freshman Jim Sanford practices the A# scale. Byron Robmson, Pat Kercheville, Steve Connor, and Alex Parkhurst await their cue. Sophomore Robert Harrison raps on the drums. 30 �Strings And Things Row I" Karl Olsen, Crissa Steele, Devon Bergman, Laura Dav1dson, Erika Stevens, Jeff Hoyle, Siggy Armstrong, aomi Lederer, Sarah Muller, Teresa Cuthbertson, Reverie Klein, Brad Pepin . Row 2. Dan Gugg nheim, Bnggette Steele, Andrew McGrath , Jimmy CurtiS, Lorraine Gurule, Susan Abe, Wendy Abe, Lynn Paul, Stephanie Best, Ron Mornll, Jill Macartney. Row 3: Kristen Farner, Gillian Leichtling, Amanda French, Meg Kaehny, Miriam lbraham, Stacy Gottlieb, Jim Patterson Row 4 Robert Warder, Gregg Downing, Dan Norman, Robert Vance, Denn1s McGrath, Mark Richardson Steve Nicholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley, Eric McGregor Not pictured: Christine Halvorson, John Kintzele, Jeff Kray, Amy Hutchinson . East's concert orchestra, led by di· rector Jerry Noonan, is a performing group maintaining and improving the high standards set in p revious years. The o rchestra has t h ree to four major concerts per year, pl us other specia l events inc luding performi ng t he mu· sic fo r school pla ys. M r. Noonan is pleased with the o rchestra's contin· ued t rad ition of excellence. Ron Mornll and John Kintzele practice notes. Row /: Enc M cGregor, Jim Patterson, Lori Swanson, Stacey Gottlieb, Jennifer Barker, Jeanette Norman, Linda Rice, Wendy Abe, Stacey Brodie, Melody Vance, Lynn Paul. Row 2. Kim Conlan, Mary Cupp, Shelly Franklin, Sean Powers, Brian Delph, Marvin orton, Ron Morrill, John Kintzele, Stephanie Best, Sara Cruz Aedo, Carol Bonds, Pam Mims, Susan Young, Leslie Walter, La trice Burrell, Ayesha Rook, Brenda Lujan, Lisa Schmidt, Susan Abe. Row 3 Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing, Darnell McGhee, Trav1s Payne, Chris Roper, Jeff Kray, Eric Vila, Scott Smith, Randy Hurst, Maurice Doakes, Ed Johnson, Randy Lawrence, Guy Gonzales, Jill MaCartney Row 4 Gus Walker Bruce Battey, Robert Vance, Dan Norman. Denms McGrath, Mark Richardson, Aaron Martin, Scott Klinkerman, John Brown. Dane Torkenson, Cameron Parkhurst, Bill Skulley, Doug Jalving, Steve Nicholl s, Rick Treffinger. ot pic· tured: Cary Lyford, Andrew Clardy, Kathy Cramer, Catrina Curtis, Andy Dhonau, Phillys Dukes, Christi ne Halvorson, Rebecca Morgan, Robert Morgan, Terri Fried. Gone With The Woodwinds Stacie Brodie, Melody Vance and L y nn Paul toot thei r horns. The fun·loving concert band started the year play ing what has become notorious as " football music ". After the football season was over, concert band settled down to perform con· cert music for different school activi· ties and for assorted outside shows . Jerry Noonan , the bands director, felt that this year's band was a very able one. According to him , this is due to the fact that East's concert band has the highest percentage of DPS musicians who won citywide band positions. 31 �And All That Jazz Jazz Ensemble B is in some respects the "Junior Varsity" of the East Jazz Bands. However, this group does share with the other jazz band a busy schedule and the same type of music. Jerry Noonan, director of both of these bands, helps them develop excellent musical technique. Jazz Band is one of the most demanding areas of band life. Its busy concert schedule and the difficult musical scores demand much time and effort. The musicians are some of the most talented in the school. They demonstrate their superior abilities by participating in a multitude of contests and concerts. Row 1: Eric McGregor, Guy Gonzales. Jill Macartney, Aaron Martin, Eric Vila Row 2 Chris Steele Steve Ni· cholls, Rick Treffinger, Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Row 3 Mark Richardson, Dan orman, Dennis McGrath , Robert Vance. Row 4: Kirk Stoffel, Robert Warder. Andy Butterfield does the body electric 32 Row I· Jim Patterson, Maurice Doakes. Tracy Hill, Scott Smith, Peter Vandermiller. Row 2 Gu Walker, Bruce Batty, John Brown, George McBrier. Row 3: John Fair, Bob Nicholls, Downmg, Darnell McGee, Royce Warren, Andy Butterfield, Clayton Slaughter. �Jazzing Up The P .E. Dept. Annise Jackson prepares to get invigorated. Kristor Ali demonstrates his well·poised balance. Lynn Egan shows her technique in a pas de bourn~e Lori Pope meditates before a class of intense stretching. Row /: Sarah Maupin, Christi Anchustegui. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington, Rebecca Morgan, Linh Tran, Robyn DuBoff. Row 3: Lori Pope. Row 4: Sarah Charnes, Michelle Milonas, Lynn Egan, Kristor Ali, Jean Lizotte, Nancy Abbott, Annise Jack· son. Row 5 Linda Rice, Valeria Cooper. Row 6: Toni Shelton. Not pictured: Lisa Whittekin. Nancy Abbott stretches to the mood of the music. The infamous class dance as performed by Toni Shel· ton and Valeria Cooper. Of the twelve classes in the East High dance department which range from begin· ning to advanced, just one is the Advan· cedj Performing class. Directed by Pam Cisneros and assisted by Kathy Hayes, these experienced dancers must audition for this group. Other than the spring dance concert, for which preparation goes on all year, the dancers perform at various schools throughout Denver. The dancers choreo· graph their own pieces under the guidance of Mrs. Cisneros. Originating from the advanced class is the Dance Ensemble. This select group con· sists of seven seniors and two juniors. These girls work with Mrs. Cisneros once a week after school learning her choreogra· phy in preparation for performances in· eluding the school concert. 33 �Listen To These Pages The concert choir prepares to sing with all eyes ahead . Mr. Guinn auditions his song. Carol Lew1s hums a bar. Singing w1th concentration . A talented group selected by audition from Concert choir, the Angelaires are a nationally known vocal ensemble. Although their specialty is jazz, the Ange· laires have a wide range of talent, and experiment with many types of music. Row /; Kristen Harris, Kathy Hathaway, Meg Deane, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby . Row 2 Carol Lewis, ian Farris, Peter Andreas, Ann Bradley, Andrea McCollum . Row 3: Diane Funakoshi, Devon Bergman, Jodie Jaudon, Laura Jones, Malcolm Hillman . Row 4: Enka Stevens, Dav1d Duensing, Darby Donohue, Rene Patterson, Matt Cohen, Tom Meyer. 34 "Sing a song " �Concert choir under the expert direction of Jim Gumn, is the largest of East's performing choirs. Made up of a group of talented singers who are selected by auditions, the group sings for the school and throughout the city. Row 1: Diane Funakoshi, Ann Bradley, Karen Laugesen, Reagan Ashby, Kristen Harris, Margaret Campbell, Malcolm Hillman Row 2. Suzy Zerobnick. Erika Stevens, Catherine Anderson , Rene Patterson, Terri Benton, Anna Hill. Jessica Kite . Row J: Laura Jones. Devon Bergman. Meg Deane, Jesse Daviss. Carmen Curtis, ian Farns, Kathy Donohue, Christine Halverson, Tom Meyer. Row 4: Jodie Jaudon, An · drea McCollum, Kathy Hathaway, Darby Donohue, David Duensing, Carol Lewis, Alan Harris, Tracy Mothershed, Matt Cohen, Peter Andreas. The Angelaires practice their daily hp exercises. Advanced choir is open to any East student and is often the choir which a student chooses before auditioning for concert choir. Advanced choir is made up of students of all four grade levels, and offers performing ex· perience both with the concert choir and on their own. Matt Cohen and Tom Meyer get distracted from singing with the other Angelaires . Row 1: Tracy Jones, Joanetta Herron, Vallie Cox, Da· verta Williams, Lori Padilla, Anne Marie Beck, Clare Gib· son, Shauna Carpenter, Darshell Edwards, Janine Conk· lin. Row 2. Daphne Blackmon, Patti Calkins, Heidi Ran· kin, Gina Martinez, Joy Harris, Bonnie Wells, Phyllis Harper, Kimberley Fox. Theresa Love, Erica Sewell. Row J: Veronica Armas, Carol Sharpe, Wendy Bronstine, Mar· lene Wahlen, Mike Ullman, Theresa Lewis, Shirley Wil· Iiams, Rose Ann Williams, Erma Oten, Edgar Knox, Steve Hanrahan. Row 4: Nancy Dickerson, Shanea Garcia, Can· dy Miller, Sharon Hillman, Charles Th<>tch. Tony W<>lker, Dedrick Carpenter, Andrew Steinhall, Allen Boyz, Lea Bishop, Shelli Johnson . 35 �Carnival Comes To Town This year 's all-school play entitled " Carnival" was a smashing success even though the cast members only had six weeks in which to prepare for the four productions Close to 150 people from East auditioned for a cast that only allowed for approximately 70 people in· eluding seven lead characters. The tal· ented individuals tried out for lead roles, dancers, and chorus singers . Because of all the strong female voices, two lead parts were double casted " The Bluebirds" keep on the1r toes . Peter Andreas demonstrates his dancing talent in a cape and sword dance. Row 1. Darby Donohue Carol Lew1s . Row 2: Kelly Sm1th, Tina Blackorby, Cory Torbenson, Wade Torbenson , Jenni Douglas, Lara Blythe Jim Curtis. Bruce Battey, Marcy Kintzele, Christi Anchustegui , Darcy Yarrington , Susan arner, Jamne Conklin Suzy Zerobnick Row 3 : Ben Griswold, Mike McCarthy, Kristen Harris, Anthony Amber, Vincent Verdine , Margaret Campbell, Anna Hill , anci Graham, Dea Wheeler , Terrie Benton, Heidi Rankin, Laurie Hanrahan , ancy Abbott , Becca Platt, Jill Dailey, Karin Hoffman , Peter Regas . Row 4 Rodney Lewis, Marlene halen, Juhan Bnto, Kathy Anderson, Megan Kinsman , Andy Dhonau, Wendy Bronstine, Kristi Ahlenius, Tammy Flak , Carmen Curtis, Kieren Thompson , Kristin Farner, Anne Fuerman, Tina Leisge , Lisa Whitekin, Kathy Morris, Clare Gib on , Choreographer Kathy Hayes. Row 5 : Jodie Jaudon, Cameron Miller, Ronald Robinson , Dane Torbenson , Tony Hunter, Doug Donaldson, Malcolm Hillman, Beth Cline, Jeff Hoyle, Rene Patterson, Emily Gibson, Holly John on , Marcella Erksine, Kelly Fntts, Leslie Leach , Joy Hams, Valli Cox , Bill Meyer. Rafeal Tinsley , Marvin orton. Peter Andreas . Row 6: D1rector Joe Craft, Todd Hansen. Peter Andreas expresses a devilish grin at Darby Laura Jones gives Peter Andreas a fat kiss, much to Kristen Harris' surprise. �CAST B. F. Schlegel ..... Darby Donohue Marco the Magnificent Peter Andreas Lili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristen Harris Reagan Ashby Rosalie ............ Carol Lewis Clare Gibson Jacquot ............. Jeff Hoyle ... Rene Patterson Paul Berthalet Grobert .......... Mike McCarthy Dr. Glass ............. Bill Meyer Donohue's foreward comment to Kristen Harris. Kristen Harris sings her heart out. " The Roustabouts " prepare for the duel Jeff Hoyle watches Kristen Harris sing about love. Clare Gibson and Peter Andreas begin to perform a magic trick for Terrie Benton, Andy Dhonau, and Nancy Abbott. 37 �YOU DON'T SAY Semor B.'l Meyer, ' I can fly! The traditional Mime Show was again presented by the East drama depart· ment this year on March 9, 10 and 11. The clever and descriptive title for the production was "You Don't Say". Direc· tor Joe Craft chose 18 for the cast and both individual and ensemble mimes were presented. Themes such as love, hatred and frustration were illustrated by the universal medium of mime in a effective enjoyable fashion. Seniors Peter Regas and Bill Meyer and Jumor Kathleen Donahue take in the Superbowl. Jumors Kristen Hams and Valerie Kreck go for a Sunday rid . Freshman J,mmie Curtis. accomplished v1olimst. Row 1· Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Heisterkamp. Rene Patterson, Sus1e Zerobnick . Row 2 · Kristen Harr1s, Valerie Kreck Jennifer Defrancis, Jimmie Curtis, Carol Lew1s. Row 3.· Peter Regas, Kathleen Donahue Row 4. Claire Gibson Bill Ford, Bill Meyer, Peter Andreas. 38 �Row 1. Queen candrdates Annre Cordova, Yvette Ellison, Lon Pope, Debbre Hooker, Jessica Kite, Susan Engels. Row 2: Kmg candidates John Krntzele, Gary Rrchards, Guy Gon zales, Silas While, Demetrius Jones, lan Jones. Joe Wigginton, Kelli Fntts, Dane Torbenson, and Jennifer Douglas do the Sweetheart Swing John Leuthold and Rondi Hagevik: Sweet 16 (inches). lynn Pittam starts her friends laughrng with a good JOke. The Sweetheart Dance is a traditional girl ask guy dance that started over 50 years ago and still maintains its standing as the main social event of the year that everyone can attend. This year's dance was held in the main hall which was decorated with a canopy of red, pink, and white streamers. There also was a large heart-within-a-heart over a fountain that set the mood for the evening. The coronations of Queen Debbie and King Silas crowned the successful evening. 39 �Morp Dance, The Underc ass Turn The Morp candidates for King and Queen were Amy Cordova , Bill Alexander , Delise Rose, Matthew H11rvey, Lisa Wh1te, and Enk Swanson. The majestic Prince and Princess Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegul do the royal boog1e. Morp King and Queen candidates Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova The success of the second annual Morp Dance was no surprise as it proved to be a different and fun dance. The students celebrated by wearing their grubbiest jeans and tacky shirts. Before the dance, the girls took their dates to a fast·food restaurant such as Burger King, Godfathers, Azars, and of course McDonalds. At the dance, sophomores Bill Alexander and Amy Cordova were crowned King and Queen while freshmen Eric Petersen and Mollie Anchustegui were crowned Prince and Princess. The Morp Dance gives the underclassmen a chance to get in· volved in school activities. The Morp candidates for Pnnce and Princess were Renee L1ghtburn, Eric Petersen, Mollie Anchustegui, Chris Wehrle, Lara Blythe, and Tony McEahern. 40 �May 20, 1983, marks the evening of East's gala happening of the decade. The atmosphere of Montaldos, J. Magnin, and Neusteters is frantic with fashion-conscious senior ladies, while Stan's, Robert Wilson's, and After Six are jammed w1th confused, tuxedo-hunting senior men. It's that time of year again: the crowning event of East's social calendar, Senior Prom. The elegant and luxunous decor of the Park Side Suites provades a dramatic backdrop for the cui· munating dance of the year. The Georgian archi· tecture is complimented by gilded mirrors, sparkling chandeliers, and a parque dance floor. Opening off the ballroom, an ivy-entwined, lat· ticed terrace offers couples a romantic and pri· vate escape. The mood pervading the dance floor is one of mingled emotions; happiness and brief moments of melanchly take their turn as the awareness that Prom symbolizes an end as well as a begin· ning propagates a sense of finality. King Wayne Vaden Queen Aimee LaPerriere As the dance comes to an end, the significance of the momentous occasion is mirrored on each senior's face. Not only is the Prom winding to a close, but an entire phase of the seniors' lives. High school is over and it is now time to step into the world, eager to accept new challenges. �JROTC Marches On Sharon Gnmes, HP CMDR Lonnte Giles, BN EXO Mark Mauries. BN CMDR Alex Haley, BN S·2 Mark Milenkovic BN S·3 Shelley Dillard, BN S·3 Tyrone Groce, BN S-4 Sonya Lewis , BN P£.1 The Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is a military organization whose goal is to create better leadership and motivational qualities in its high school members. The members of JROTC also strive to im· prove their self-discipline. If they do well, they are rewarded with promotion to a higher rank. If a JROTC participant does well enough, he or she even has the possibility of promotion to the Second Battalion. The select few in this battalion are the epitome of the JROTC ideals. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM : Sharon Grimes, Charlene Martinez, Goldie Sellers, Wendy Wilson, Sonya Lewis. Wendy Wilson, BN Opt. Sgt. Also involved in JROTC are the Honor Platoon· Michelle AI· drich, Denise Clardy , Vallie Cox, Carol Bonds, Sharon Grimes. Sonya Lewts, Charlene Martinez, Michelle Morgan , Janet Redwtne, Deliese Ross , Goldie Sellers, Tina Talley, Royce War· ren, Cindy Woodson . In addition, the Varsity Color Guard: Malcolm Hillman, Lonnie Giles, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Daryl Jackson, Wayne Best, Denard Booker, Russell Rice, Kenneth Haley. Wayne Best, BN CSM Damien Gautter, BN Supply Sgt. BOYS RIFLE TEAM. John Ryan , Mark Mauries, Damien Gautier. �COMPANY A COMPANY B Row I· Brett Ryno, Greg .:Jones, Russel Rice, Leon Castro, Lor Padilla Davetta V.olhams, Kenn th Haley Row 2· Juhan Bnto, athan Roston, Linda West Myron Graves, Charles Groce Row /.lonnie Giles, Gene Bell, Bnan Booker, Sandy Schwartz, Malcolm Hillman, Wendy Wilson, Patricoa love, Kori Isensee Row 2· Wayn Best, Shelley Dillard Mark Guevera, Hoover James. James Mack, lshmaol Abbass Ro"' 3: Damian Gautier, Pete Schwartz, Sam Rogers, David Leo, Tom Schwartz, Karmyn Kindred COMPANY C COMPANY D Row 1: Leon Castro, Robert Mtller, Diveta Williams, Matc~.Am Hrllman. Hyong Ho. Amy Aukema Row 2· Chantya Warren. Steve Johnson. Larry Grbson Alan Ford. Daryl Jackson, Lrsa Waldrup, Tyrone Groce. Row 3 Danny Grove, John Lackey, Debbie Parker. Row I· Chris Mayfield, Debboe Wnght , athan Ru tvn, Mochael Snyder, Harry Wilson Row 2 David Carter Richard White. Leonard Ireland. Troy Jackson, George Rouse, Alex Haley, Robert Hayden. Row 3 Mark Milenkovrc Rodney Lewos, Gerald Paige, Steven Bmgaman. VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row / · Lonnie Giles, Mark Mauries Row 2: Daryl Jack· son, Nathan Roston, Wayne Best, Alex Haley, Gene Bell. Row 3: Tyrone Groce, Dernard Booker, Robert Hayden, David Carter, Damian Gautier. JUNIOR VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Row I. Robert Miller, Martez Booker, Gene Bell. Wayne Best. Row 2: Leonard Ireland, Kenneth Haley, Russel Roce, Dernard Booker Hoover James Row 3: lshmail Abbass, Pete Schwartz, Damian Gautier, Daryl Jackson. �An Annual A fa·r Creates Su n Engel 0 v1d Hunt end Oar y Y rnngton d Jean Liz ott Another day, a.,other page for the Angelus Staff. foresees the work h l!d �The Angelus staff consists of nineteen semors and juniors and one sophomore. All year long the staff grmds out a cer· tam number of pages to meet the seven mandatory deadlines. Although the work is diff1cult and usually goes unno· ticed, the fmal product ts gratifying and worth the trouble for the staff and their magnif1c nt sponsor, Jan Anderson. 5u n lng Is and J "' L1zotte gor ze ov r ad H1cult rapt10:1 The 1982·1983 Angelus staff, under the gUidance of sponsor Jan Anderson and ed<tors Atmee LaPerru~re, Wayne Hill. Kirk Jensen, Amy Reavey, Debbie Czech and Leann Preblud, got off to a shaky start but eventually finished the yearbook, which turned out well. Thanks to a large staff, the deadlines were met without fail, but with d1fficul· ty. The key staff members were Sue Engels, John Kintzele, Christi Anchuste· gu1, David Hunt, Tina Drew, Max Oden, Julie Doane, Darcy Yarrington, Mary Bolin, Jean Lizotte, Cathy Ciarlo, and last but surely not least, Sibyl Franken burg. The Angelus staff also adds a spe· cial thanks to photographers Kent Noda, Jim Johnson, and Gregg Schiff. On loan from TJme·Lil Mag zme, photographers J•m Johnson Gregg Behmd the sc nes of the Angelus success. ch1ff and Kent oda �A Statement Of The Arts For those students who wish to ~stablish their creative talent in writing, photography, and art, the East-Manual complex produces Signatures, a literary art magazine. Put out by the magaztne production class, Signatures comes out semi annually in D cemb r and May. The class, taught by Mrs. Madelyn Braverman, is open to juniors and seniors from both schools, and provides recognition for outstanding artists in dance, photography, art, music and literature. The magazine accepts poetry, short stories, pho· tography, essays, and art for publication. Laurm Clark and Tracy Durst JOI down poetry ideas. Pat 'alrav ns and An<'t humor ptece Cordova are amused with a To assure good judgment on fellow students' work, the staff studies other literature �Working For The Future G~~~~=~=~~-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~Erecuhwln~mP~rnm,spoo· sored by Cliff Olin, is offered to selected students so they can experience busi· ness, industry, and the professions or government at an executive level. Stu· dents are given a semester of high school credit for assisting a senior offi· cial of a sponsoring agency, eight hours a day, four days a week. The students also keep a journal of their experiences and activities and share them with a teacher coordinator every Friday. The sponsors evaluate the contributions of the students assigned to them. The Ex· ecutive Intern Program gives the stu· dents a chance to experience careers they might choose in the future. Scott Gibbons, Bill Ford. Karen Wells, Yonette Hintzen. Dawn Tate. Dan Bead le, Deanne Martinez. 47 �Spotlight, The Focus Is On You Informing, enraging, and arousing interests in the student population this year was the Spot· light staff. With Richard Nelson as their lead· er, the Spotlight editors, staff, and photogra· phers looked into the problems, high points, and hilarities of East High. The most impor· tant aspect of the staff, though, was their responsibility to represent and express the views of the majority of the student popula· tion. Justin Chipman focuses on the staff. Mr Nelson proofreads some of the staffs copy . Robb Griggs types up a storm . Carla Silburn writes an article. Edators Ball Meyer, Peter Andreas. Dudley R. Griggs. Charlie Bruce. Carmen Curtis. Catherine Anderson, and Terri Benton spotlight their mistakes. 48 �Row 1: Charlie Bruce, Gregg Schiff, Carla Silburn, Donna Libonati, Kimberly Roussell. Row 2· Will Sheldon, Gretchen St!.' le E"mily Barton. Row 3: Terry Benton, Catherine Anderson, Bill Meyer, Dudley R. Griggs Row 4.· Carmen Curtis, Tom Meyer, Peter Andras, Scott Sch1lt Peter Andreas says Spotlight is not a laughing matter. 49 �The Spur Of The Moment Once upon a time, in the year 1879, the Wolcott sight·reading contest was established. The contest was originated for the purpose of promoting excellence in public speaking Contestants are judged by members of the East community on their articulation, poise, and overall interpretation of the literature. The competition is a very prestigious event in the eyes of East students and each year the competition has grown in popularity. 50 Laurin Clark Jeff Opp Kelley Boland Rene Patterson Elaine Mar Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis Peter Andreas Terrie Benton Kathy Anderson Robb Griggs Emily Gibson �Committed To Memory Leanna Sulzer Bill Meyer Terrie Benton Julia Garver Gregg Schiff Carmen Curtis For 5 score and 10 years now, East students, faculty members and administrators have lent their ears to the students participating in the "Woodbury Declamation Contest." This contest, founded by R.W. Woodbury, matters not what the speech can do for the students, but what the student can do for the speech. For many years now, students have had a dream: to win or not to win. Pete Andreas Rene Patterson 51 �Stand Up And Relax Bill Meyer shares h1s humor w1th the audience. Tom Meyer and Gregg Schiff practice their dialogue. With a dramatic gesture, Val Linker begins speak· in g. The 1982 Hatchet Squad talked their way through a successful speech sea· son this year. Competing against other Colorado and Wyoming high schools, the orators presented famous writings, dialogues and debates. This year's novice team had perfor· mances by sophomores Paul Kilfoyle and Clare Gibson in original oratory and seniors Tom Meyer and Greg Schiff in dialogue. Varsity team members Carmen Curtis and Peter Andreas provided a mixture of skill and experience which made for interesting listening. Overall, good state performances enabled Coach Ronna Winterton to state, "Although the team will lose some of the best speakers, the sophomore and freshmen speakers should perform as expected." 52 Row I : Valerie Linker. Carmen Curtis, Tern Benton, Peter Andreas, Kathy Anderson . Row 2 : Emily Gibson. James Meschia , Bill Meyer, Robb Griggs, John MacFarlane. �Il Peter Andreas demonstrates fine oratory. Julia Garver takes a breath. Leanna Sulzer shows novice skills . Jame Clay says. "Once upon a time . II :.J Row I Julia Garver, Julie Farrar, Hank Armstrong Row 2 Laurie Smith, Janie Clay, Yolanda Padilla, Sheila Corwin, Kelley Boland, Leanna Sulzer, Clare Gibson, Scott lmig . Row 3 Ben1ta Summers, Rene Patterson, Kyle Howell, Gregg Schiff, Paul Kilfoyle, Jeff Opp, Alan Anderson . Row 4: Tom Meyer Carmen Curtis makes a point. 53 �You're The Tops The days you spend in high school are supposed to be the greatest days of your life. If you are willing to risk a little of yourself, then East can make your dreams reality- well, most of your dreams anyway. It all starts with that first step; don 't be afraid to take it. Now will somebody please get me out of here! Peter Murane A collage of memories of East: Graduation from East High is the light at the end of a long, dark tunnel. I plan to expand my knowledge in the fields which will challenge and interest me, keeping high spirits, high goals, and high times. Jean Dunoyer S u...T" " ... King Lear is brimming over with complex ideas veiled ... " 'J251.£'l... r3 .J =@jsl;y.;.o j~O <. xa. " Hush Mush!" - Mrs. Braverman "If they run out of Grape Nuts in Angola there's no way I can deal with that." Don Bond A singular experience! Sibyl Franken· burg Integrations, explications, early morning ses· sions, so fondly called "zero hour," extemp., and derivatives, natural logs not found in the woods, Signatures, the Heath Series: "The causes of what?!" free verse, and term pa· pers. These are the quanta in my memory of the high school years. James Meschia 54 "When life itself seems lunatic, Who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surren· der dreams - This may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be mad· ness. And maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Cervantes P.S. Rbmember the B. Brothers: Ham, Eggs, Chumly, Punker, Slicker, lb., Nuksky, and Burgess. Jim Cramer �Although the past three years have been diffi· cult and strenuous, the idea of finally gradua t· ing seems to make it all worth while. M y years at East have been, for the most part, enjoy· able Next year I plan to attend CSU and maJor in engineering. Phil Wuthier If my luck holds out, I will go back east to college. I want to go to a good liberal arts college and get the best education that I can possibly get. I'm going to pursue soc· cer in college and hope to take it as far as possible. The teachers here at East have prepared me for college in some of the best of ways. I cou ld not have survived at East if my teachers had not believed in me and helped m e believe in myself. I received the help t hat I needed, when I needed it. Thank s East. John Hollister I'm heading to windward . Setting my sails for the sun Freedom is calling And I'll take my chance on the run . Andrea Lizotte Among other thi ngs, my three years at East have taught me the relative signifi· cance of shoes. Believe it or not, some of eye's m ost philosophical questions deal with shoes - how they 're worn , where t hey 're worn , and why they 're worn . OK, so you don 't have to believe it! Remember though , sometimes it's important to be· lieve in the unbelievable. Thanks to every· one who made my time at East the best! Lori Swanson Delay is .................... . ............................. . prefera ble .......... . ........ .. ..... to error. Kirk Jensen Even though every person who graduates from East has a reason to be proud , the top ten from East High have special cause for dignity. This year 's top ten includes a wonderful variety of talented people. Not only are these individuals highly intelli· gent, but most are particularly dexterous, exhibiting extraordinary talent. They will grow to succeed in many ways and will always represent East High and the class of 1983 with special pride. 55 �ALBUm �SENIORS No longer does East High School function as a three year school. W ith changing times and added pressure to move younger stu· dents into high school , 1982 brings the four year format. Now, freshmen endlessly wander the halls, wondering where to go next. Of the 2200 enrolled at East this year , over half of the students are new . With all the new faces, the 1982·83 school year promised to be a challenge. At the top is the senior class . Fi· nally, after 13 years of school, graduation culminates the high school experience . Seniors, re· fined and mellowed after three hectic years of high school, look toward plans and hopes. Many choose the college route , while others immediately hit the job market. Times haven 't changed much in that most high school seniors of earlier years also went on to further their education or started jobs in a chosen field . Moving down a grade, the juniors are closing in on the end of their high school existence. The junior year is one of, if not the toughest academic year. Grades, test scores, and activities start to ac· cumulate as juniors begin to think seriously about future plans . Last are the newcomers to East . the sophomores and freshmen The sophomores have certain ex · pectations of their classes. but are still learning the ropes . True , there is some giddiness in the class room, but in general the sopho· mores are settling in to the system of high school. Starting their very own tradition at East, the freshmen will be the first class ever to graduate as a four year class . The freshmen have fit into East better than anyone ex· pected, contributing to the overall excellence of the school in many ways. Academically, the fresh· men are easily handling the transi· tion from junior high and a lesser workload to the demanding rou· tine of high school. Athletically, several freshmen competed and lettered in soccer, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and cross country . Surprisingly, the fresh· men have even participated in so· cial events where they have been accepted by their older school· mates. Overall, the East High School which opened in 1924 has not changed much from the East High School of 1982. The students change yearly, but the atmo· sphere remains the same . �����__ Does not score well on .--Does not do assigned __ Does o and in homE __ Doe t parti cipate ir ~-Does no make up wor __ Other (specify): _ _ ���•l•J~· ~ -:~.:: :..;~::~;~. ~ .:_. ~ '~~:; ~ �����������������������Brian Beckler f. Becky Quin lana �of sexiest tongue ·ontest ��Heidi Bayer ponders her exp ctations. EXPECTATIONS "A better knowledge of the people that attend school." "Some experience for the future." "I'll get some idea as to what courses I'll need to enter the college scene, and later, the work force" "Some really good life experiences." "A lot of good times, friends and prep· aration for college." �Christine Walravens worries about her good grades. "Yes, because this is a big year and failing one class would mean having to make it up in my senior year." "Yes, because I realize how fast a semester goes by. There is not enough time to be messing around." "Pretty much the same because last year I took it a little too seriously-this year I've learned that people can make mistakes regardless of how hard they try." "Yes, because I've started thinking about my future and I know I'll need good grades to get into the college I want." "Yes, because finally I am taking classes that are more interesting." ��Quentin White~ate to ���FUTURE GOALS ''I'm planning on positively going to col· lege but I really am taking time to be sure I know what I want to do. I just don't like the attitude we receive when the advisors tell us to hurry up before it is too late." "College, maybe going into the navy as an officer's candidate. After college, a com· mercia I pilot." "Everyone seems to say how important your senior year is; you must get involved in school projects and keep your GPA up." "I want to go to undergraduate and law school." Anna Hill, future goals? �BEING A JUNIOR "It's better than being a sophomore' It's easier to adjust because we've been here a year and have established our friends already." "Being a junior is pretty all·right! But it's tough, you try not to act like a sophomore-no offense! You try not to act like a senior too." . it's really the best year to exerc1se our rights as kids before college." "It's fun because yo~'re in the middle so you know lot of people ... but it's mostly a lot of hard work, tons of homework and SAT tests " Bobby Alexander, Gary Richards and Tracy Foster enJoy being jun1ors. ������Chenyte Warren, Melanie Wain, and Laura Goldin play a grown-up game of follow the leader. Amy Hutchinson checks the tower clock . Lynn O'Donnell, Jodi Latson, Kim Morgan, and Lorrie Green show a variety of dress at East High. Dennis McGrath has the eighth hour blues. �SOPHOMORES �Abeyta. David Ahlen us, Knsllne Aoello, Tyl r Albertelh, Jean Alexander, Boll Anderson, Scott Armstrong Sognd Atencoo, Chns Atwood, Chns Atwood, Cynthoa Baboch, Kathryn Banks, Sharon Barker, Condy Baumann, David Beardsh losa Behm, Meredoth Bendox n, Kurt Bennett, Pam Bernstein, Becky Berumen. Glona Best, Wayne Betthauser James Bng r, Alia Blauvelt, Robert Boland, Kelly Boyd, Chen Jo Boyd, Knsten Boyd. Stacey Boyle, Philip Brady, Jodi Brame, Dwight Brandon. Jody Brodoe, Stacie Brons tine Wendy Brown, Elbert 106 �Brown, John Bruce, Dav1d Buch11nan, K1m Buch r, Darby Buckmelter. Vmcent Burke, Shannon Butler, Anthony Calkms. Patt1 Campbell, Karen Carey, Kimberly Carpenter, Stephanie Carter, Ton1a Chase, K1m Clarholm, P1a Clay. Jame Clifton. M1chelle Chne, Beth Conklin. Jan me Conner, Stephen Copass. L1sa Cordova. Amy 107 �Cox, Vall•e Cozard Terry Crenshaw Myra Cross, Lisa Culhane, Dan Cupp, Mary Damore. Bob Damrell, Kelly Dane, Eddl Dan1el, Belinda DeHerrera, David Demarco. M1chelle Demo us. Margaret Dixon, Timothy Doenng, Christme Douglas, Jenn1 Downing, Gregg Drew, Tina Ealy, Estelle Earnest, Elisabeth Egloff Joe 108 �Ellington, Frances Ellison, Yvette Eppach, Rhys Esparsen, Lorraane Evans, Mitchell Farn r, Kristin Fedde, Inger Fenton, Patrick Fox, Kimberly Fox, Make Fratre, Caroline Fuermann, Amy Garcia, Shanea Garrett, Shawn Gautaer, Dam ten Gtlchust, Tony a Godard, Joann Graeber, Greg Graham, a net Green, Krastina Green. Lome Guerrero, Mana Hall, David Hall, Stephanie Halversen, Chnsune Hamby. Courtney Hamilton. Vannesa Hampton, Phalita Hanrahan, Laurie Hansen, Todd Harlan, Charlotte Harper, Phyllis Harris. Jody Harris, Joy H11rrison. Robert �Hatcher, Chris H isterkamp, David Herrera, Larry H ron, Joan tta Hill, Tracy Htllman, Sharon Hoffman, Kann Hollister, Robert Hoops, Mark Horan, Andy Hoyl , Jeff ry Hudspeth, Dar a Hull, James Hunnicutt Stanford Huston, Carla Hyland, Kinsley lbrahtm, Menam Jackson, Scott Jackson, Vanissa Jalvtng, Doug Jamieson, Bobby Janulewtcz, Rob Jimenez, Sheryl Johnson, Chyhnda Johnson, Jack•e Johnson, Steven Johnson, Tony a Jones, Angela 110 �Jones, Greg Jonps Ltsa Jos ph Tammy Katzman, Jason Kelley , Ben Kennedy Justm Kesterman , Joe Ktlfoyle, Paul Kmtzele, Marcy Klap, Robert Klem, Sand r Knapp Sean Knepper, Bradley Kray, Peter Lackey, John Lacombe Leonard Lats1s, Ntck Latson, Jodt Lauen, Doug Lederer Dawn Lee Vahnda Leo, Mtke Levt, Gary Lewts, Andrea Lewts, Teresa Long, Ltsa Loui, David Mack, Jim ,,, �M nn, Gina Martin, Wendy M rtinez, Gina Mason, Alan Mayfield, Sonia McAdams, George McClain, Arthur McDermott, Bradley McElhinney Doff McEwen, Gina McGu1re, Amy McMillan, Jeff Mebane, Kenneth Medina, Jesus Mejia, Jim Miller, Gentry Mtlonas, Matt Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Todd Moreno, Kathina Morgan, Kimberly Morgan, Michelle Morris, Katherine Morris, Maria Morscher, Vincent Mucker, James Muller, Matthew Mundt, Monica Murphy, Patrick Murray, John Nagle, Mindy Nagle, Renee Nettles, Kevin Newman, Lori Nordberg, Cheryl 112 �Oakes, Mlk O'Bnen Brendan 0 Donnell, Lauro Padbury, Chns Pad ill&, Ramon Page, Laune Parkhurst, Cameron Patel Sha•ish Paul, Lynn Paulien, Pamela Perry, Danny Perry, Ned Peterson, Lori Phillips, Lincoln Pounds, Jacquelyn Pridemore, Lori Pyles, Toray Rankin, He1di Rehn, Steven Reynolds, Lydia Richard, Beverly 113 �Riehle, Des1ree Riggenbach, Matthew Robmson, Ava Robinson Ron ld Robnett, Constance Rocchio, Stacy Romo, M1chael Rook, Ayesha Ross, Charles Ross, Dehse Rountree, M1ch I Roussell, Kimberly Royland, Chnstl Ryno, Bret Sakagawa, An ten Salls, David Sarch1elli, Sacha Sau r, Eric Scanlan, Tara Schm1dt, Lisa Schween. Kathleen 114 �Scott, Tara Sh1nes, Arlen Silverberg, R1ck Somers, Chnstlne Souvanna macho, Manllll Spikes. Michell Stllnesll, Jamie Teresa Stevenson, Mary Jane Stoffel, Knk Swanson, Erik Sweeney, Katy Sweet, Victoria Swenson, M1chael Syptak, Amori Tamtll, Roger Taylor, Tonia Th1erry, Steven Thompson. Kieren Thompson, Steve Thorn. Bret Thorne, Andrew Threlkeld, Scott Torbenson, Dane Trefz, Steve V11nce, Melody Wames, Roy Warder, Charleen W11rner, Susan Watson, Marilyn Watts. Ben Wehrle. Scott West. Linda Whalen, Marlene 115 �116 �117 �118 �119 �John Montez, Ramon Padilla, David Carrera and Donald Doublin hold a pre·lunch meeting on the front steps. Steven Williams checks out the female types. �FRESHMEN �Adair, Ted Ad ms. Charlotte Allen Chnsty Allen. K1m Allen Sean AnchustegUI, Moll1e Ates, Sarle Aukema, Amy Ayres, Tony Sames, Georgi Bak r, Tamm1 Banman, Chris Barker, Chris Barker, Jennifer Battey, Bruce Bayer, Bill Beck, Anne Beebe, Christ1e Benton, Laune Best Stephan1e Bieber, Lisa Bishop, Shannon Blackmon, Daphn Blackerby, Tma Blythe, Lara Bomlla, Hector Booker, Brian Braun. Kanna Brown, Ed Brown, Holly Brown, Kevin Bryant, Debbie Brye, Bond Buchanan, T1m Bucklin, Michelle i Bumgardner, Shannon Bur co, Douglas Buton, Anthony Carpenter, Shaun 122 �Castro, Leon Ch pm. Kna Chavez Chris Chipman, Julie Chnstlanson, Josle Ciarlo, David Clymer, Margaret Collier, T1a Collins, Shelly Conlan, Kimberly Cordova Jill Corwm. Sheila Costello, Dan Cox, Ronald Cramer, John Croker, Tonnya Cross, Ronda CruzAedo, Sara Curtis, J1m Cuthbertson, Bob Daddis, Jim Dahlstrom , Kat1e Dailey. Jill Darr, H1ley 123 �Da bach. Ray Davis, Glen D VIS, Stev DeFrancls Jenmf r Dodg. Karon Due a Juh Duran, Lmda Duv rnet Bill Echols, Steve Elhston, Everett England, Bnan Eppersol"' John Erickson, Jenmfer Fanganello. Joseph Farley, ian Farrar, Juh Fiedler, Kateri Fields, Dav1d Fiore Angelo Franklin, Shelhan Fried, Terri Fuermann, Carl Fullenwider, Make Gamboa, Agustah 124 �G11rc1a Jos Getahuro End!! I Gilbert Dave G1lford, Michelle Godec. Carla Goldstem, Brad Gonzal s, Alberto Goodndge Kelly Gordon, Renee Gracey. Ray Gray, Sean Greenblatt, M1tch Gr r Amy Gnffm. Aaron Gnggs, Burke Griswold, Ben Grossman, Danny Grove, Danny Hagev1k, Rondi Hall. Annette Hall, Lynette Hall, Tawana Hanson, Richard Hart, M1chelle Hartman. Mary Heartman, Krist1 Hawkms, PhylliS He1sterkamp, Wendy Herbst, Amy Hernandez, Hester, Susan Hollowell, Keenan Hora, Kelly Hoskms, oelle How11rd. D1onne Howard, La dell Huff, Winston Hunt, Chris Hutchmson. Chrlstme lch1kllwa, Matt 125 �lm1g, cott I ens Shan Jackson. Chives Jack on, Dalla Jackson, Troy Jennmgs, Kns Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Trlna Jones Donna Joseph, Josh Kastner, lngnd K1mura Tam• Khnkerman, Scott Koeppe, John Lathan, Dwan Larkms. Tracey Laugesen , Amy lee, Linda le1sg • Chnstma Leuthold, John levine, Sarah Levy, Darnn Lewis, Regma Lew1s, Vennisa Ughtburn, Renee Lombardi, Vince Long, J1me Longbrake, Margaret loudd, Cynthia Love, Patricia Love, Theresa Luna . Susan 126 �MacDonald, Kim Mackelv1e, Peter Mackey, B1ll Maddox Brandye Maley, Heather Mal y, Matt Mangrum , Juwana Markham, Michael Marquez, Alhe Martelon, Tammy Martmelli, Tnsh Martinez, Danae Martmez, Jeffery Martinez. M1chelle Matthews, Franc me Mayf•eld, L1sa McCall, Tonia McCarthy, Kathleen McClendon, M1chelle McDonald, Tom McGee, L11ph11un McGrath, Andrew McKenna , Justin Medina, George Mentzer, Marielle M1les, Johnathan Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Lynn Miller, Trisha Mitchell, Laura Molen. Kyle Morgan, Momca 127 �Morrill. Christy Morrill. Ron Mothershed, Cas y Murdock , Vanessa Muscato, Robert elson, Catherine ICholls, Robert ossaman, Wende O 'Keefe , Andy Omar-Muhammad, Lutfiyyah Orkon, Ivan Padilla, Lori Parkhurst. Alex Patterson, Jam s Payne, Travos Petersen, Eric Pew, Tina Pigford, Michael Poe, Jacquelin Proctor. Tami Qualls, Reggie Quontana, David Ramsey, Alada Reef, Stephanoe Rice, Russell Richards, Therese Richardson , Angela Riggenbach , Mark Robonson, Byron Rodriguez, Yvonne Roe I, Cesar Rogers. Wendy Roper, Dana Rowell. Chris Ruiz, Victor Rumin, Christian Rundlet, Megan Samuel , Jay Sanford, James 128 �Saro ord, John Schumann Dale Scott, Jad S ar , Claudia Sehy Ch tstopher Shaff r, Devtn Sharpe, Carol Shevl n. D n Skull y. Btll Smtih K lly Solis, Ruth Somers. Ktm Sowar, Davtd Sprangs, Ben Stark, Jeff Steele, Bradget Stevens, Troy Ievenson. Laura Sttentjes, Dana Stoker, Ahcta Strauch, Aaron Sullivan Ttna Sulzer Leanna Summers, Benita 129 �Summ r, teve Swen on Loll! Talley Chnstme Tzmaka, Kaiser Taylor, Mana Taylor, Shawn Taylor, Zet Toungett, Desnee Towsuk, Jill Tozt•r Dana Trefz, Jeff TrUJillo, Ray Tucker, Bnan Ullman, M1chael Vandenberg Kevm Vaughn, Melony Veksler, Jane Vigil, Adele V1g1l, Dernl Vila, Enc V1vens, Tlnamarle Wade, Sarah Waldren, Courtney Walker, Dale 130 �Walls Sabl hers J f Warv1 , Tma W11tts Latece Weaver, Patnck She Ia Sheu Wec~t r, Kyle ederspan, Knstle eed, Kevm Wehrl Chns Weller, Lmda \\. sttJerry Paul Wheelef Dea W1lson, Wendy ortham. JR Wrights! I, Sebonn nt The freshmen look bewild red. scared, doubtful, 11nd helpless 1}1 �Lara Blythe, Chris Banman and Carla Godec enJOY their new lunchtime freedom 132 �Josh Joseph and Suhmon Jordan show th 1r Friday smll s Peter MacKelvie eyes a prospect for a date. Michael Anderson says , " Test tomorrow' " 133 �nd f'nc Petersen head home to h t the lu guyen, Chanp eng Vilaysack, and Jimmy Thlnh study the lunchtime crowds Chns Rowell checks h1s hearing. Brent Zeman and Shawn Robinson cram for a test. �•- - - ' FACULTY ���WORD POWER MADE EASY 138 ����• ������DON'T ROCK THE BOAT 148 �������Contributing to the all·around ex· cellence of East High School are the sports programs. At East, the student·athlete is still in existence and East is proud of the great amount of success with athletics. Many top·notch students are also excellent athletes and compete on varsity and junior varsity teams. East is currently enjoying one of the best overall seasons in many years. Every team in each of the sports are either at the top of the league standings or very near to the top. The quality of athlete found at East is not affected by the strong academic standards of East. With the wide variety of sports offered at East, a large percentage of the school participates in all of the different sports. During the changing times of recent years. more and more girls are getting involved with interscholastic sports. At the present, there are nine sports available for girls at East, ranging from the physical, soccer, to the finesse, gymnastics. The opportunity to play on a team and work together with others to achieve a certain goal is invalu· able to all students. lnterscholas· tic sports bring out the best in competition, the true sense of playing just for fun. There are no salaries, no bonuses for playoff victories, no agents and in gener· al, nothing that can take away from the sport itself. That is what high school athletics are all about, playing the best possible game and trying their hardest every ���58 ��.. ������������- -.., .... . - 0 ~- - ��������SWIMMING .. VOLLEYBALL East East East East East 3rd In District TJ 3 South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW JFK West 1 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 South Lincoln Montbello North JFK TJ South GW Montbello Manual North TJ West 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 �GW TJ Manua l West J FK South North GW East East East East East East East East East 81.45 93.65 90.15 99.25 129.05 131.20 1 4.95 119.05 127.95 5th in District TJ Manual South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North 152.05 106 30 96.85 108.30 150.50 133.70 128.75 98.65 58.85 I 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 GW TJ Lincoln 0 Ranum 2 Girls " A " Team· league record 9·0 DPS city champions DPS district champions 4th consecutive city champions 4th consecutive district ch 14th in state Boys " A " Team· ---==::::;;::.: league record 8·1 DPS district champions 3rd consecutive district champions 17th in state Girls " B" Team · city champions Boys " B" Team · city champions Boys ··c · Team · city champions �Sink Or Swim The 1982-83 boys sw1m team, headed by rookie coach Betsy Cassidy, coasted to an· other successful season in the Denver Public League. The team's strength centered around the freestyle relay team, along with the other freestyle swimmers. However, by the time the city championships rolled around, the team placed at least one swimmer In the top ten of every event. Coach Cassidy said she felt lucky to have "such a good bunch of guys" to work with in her first coaching JOb. Semor Robb Griggs sprints to the fimsh. Senior Dav1d Baudek shows his championship butterfly Paul Mack prepares to head to school dong "the back stroke" 182 �Hugh Boyle s t:nitauon of • Jaws." Row 1. Jay Epperson, Justin Chipman, John MacFarlane, Tom Sumners, B1ll Alexander, Dav1d Hunt, Adam Pressman Row 2: John Cramer, Greg Shain Chris Sehy, Hugh Boyle Terry Trieu, Randy Lawrence, Paul Kllfoyle. Joe Sawyer. Coach Cassidy Row 3.· Dav1d Baudek, Robb Griggs, Jeff Kray, Paul Mack, N il Brubaker Once agam. fooling around at practice. • . : . . - •. 1. f. t. Randy Lawrence, Justin Ch1pman and Hugh Boyle ask. "What's next?" �Great Stuff Freshman Shawn Taylor wtns the JUmp ball. Row I Pat Johnson, Tamt Graham Row 2· Tt'Tl Lopez, Benttll Marlin R chael Aragon, Laura Goldtn, Kathma Moreno, Tern Qu ntana Row 3. Coach E:_scobedo, Janet Redw , Karmyro Kindred, Telemmta Jackson, Shawy Taylor. Chanyta WaHen. Amy Madsen 164 Senior Tamt Graham shoots over the Washmgton de fens �emor T I miT' Jackson f1ght for poss s on With only two returning players and a new coach, the East girls' basketball team faced a tough challenge and a new begin· ning th1s season. After three consecutive city championships and last year's fourth place f1msh at the state tournament, Coach Arturo Escobedo stepped in with b1g shoes to fill. The team started off slowly, but fmally got on track and ended the season on a winning note. Captain Tami Graham led the cagers along with other seniors Te· lemmia Jackson, Pat Johnson, Janet Red wine, and Chanyta Warren. Senior Janet Redw1ne attempts a layup Semor Tam1 Graham s1nks a free throw 185 �Anything Else s A Substitute Row l:Gaysha Wi 1ams. Coach Taylor, Myra Crenshaw,lda Jackson. Row 2 De1 se Ross, Tammy Baker Stephanie Porter Row 3: Lynn Miller, Dana Roper, Becky Bernste1n, Regma Le\\is. Ro.,., 4: Nikki ireadup, Kathlna Moreno, M1m1 DeGrate, Tatia Verdine Row 5: Tania Carter, Tracy Miller, Ph1lhp Ross. Juniors /1\imi DeGrate and Tracy Miller and sophomore Tammy Baker awa1t the start of the game. The girls' JV basketball team, under the direction of first year coach Peg· gy Taylor started the eason with a bang and ended up with a successful campaign. With the coach's empha sis on defense, most of the games were low scoring affairs dominated by defensive play. The team consist· ed of many younger girls, with fresh· men and sophomores accounting for the majority of the team. A surprise on the team was junior Nikki Trea· dup, an exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. Nikki had never played basketball before she came to East and Coach Taylor said she im· proved Immensely and played well as the season progressed. The JV team should be a powerhouse next year, with the younger girls picking up valuable experience to guide the team in the upcoming season. East anticipates the rebound 186 �A Perennial Powerhouse Sophomore Darryl Dukes drives for the layup. Coach Turner, junior Pat MacDonald and sophomore Matthew Harvey await the shot. The JV boys basketball team , a peren· nial powerhouse In the Denver Public League, turned in yet another winning season Guided by first year coach Loren Turner, the cagers displayed a well balanced attack, both offensively and defensively The squad was very young , with freshmen and sophomores making up the nucleus of the team. The players were remarkably balanced, with nine or ten matched closely in skill and poise. According to Coach Turner, the main problem of the team was a lack of both self·disclpline and self·conficence. At times the team played good, orga· nized basketball, but at other times the team was a picture of chaos on the court. Once the players gain vital confi· dence and discipline, Coach Turner feels they will be able to contribute in future years on the varsity squad. Row 1. Dw1ght Brame, Regg1e Alexander, Gus Owens, Vin· cent Buckmelter Row 2: Kevin ettles, W1lliam Moore, Coach Turner. Chris Padbury, Jeff MacMillian. Row 3: Morey Samilton, Robert Harrison, Brook Z1ssman, Darryl Dukes, Greg Graeber. Gregg Downing. Row 4. Shenta Taylor. Shelly Franklin. ROll/ 5: Pat MacDonald, Matthew Harvey Roger Holland Sophomore Darryl Dukes JUmps for the tip'Off 167 �Few Things Are As Good As East Basketball S n1or J1mmy M, ler prepares to slam dunk J1mmy M, .er battles 168 �With new coach Rick Schraeder, the 1982·1983 East men's varsity basket· ball team was a hard working and disci· plined team Coach Schraeder's coach· lng paid off as the Angel cagers turn d in yet another wmning season. Schraeder emphasized teamwork, de· fense, and hustle on both ends of the court. The team was led by outstanding players Maureatha Hall, Dave Hallman and a strong bench that contributed in every game. for the up off. Row I Bnan Bolden, Jesse Dav1ss, J1mmy Cal houn. Row 2: Bobby Halley Gerald Abrahams. Silas Wh1te, cott Sm1th, Dee Jon s. Randy Rag hn David Hallman Row 3· Darryl Dukes, Gus Walk r, AI W1lls, J1mmy Miller, Jim Cramer Maureatha Hall. Chris Roper. Pat MacDonald, Coach Srhraeder. The East basketball team g ts worked up to play �One On One This year's wrestling squad proved a threat to other D.P.S. teams. Coach Tarver stated. "The talent is up but I expected the size of the team to be larger." Outstanding grapplers were seniors Bill Perry, Char he Bruce, and Sean Hofer; juniors Glenn Oritz and Jaime Mata; sophomore John Dominguez, and fresh· man Jim Daddis. Because of so much new talent on the team, East can look forward to Where did h go? Coach Tarv r concentrates on a match. Row 1 Andrew Clardy, Chris Chavez. Terry Cozard, Jaim Mata, Paul Crespin, Brian Long, Charles Thatc.-., uanes, Casey James. Row 2: Glenn Ortiz, Marcus Gabnel, Charles Bruce, Sean Hofer, B·' Perry, M1ke Fred Tom Kulick, Vince Marvm Walker �Paul Cresp n and Gene Chavez are entranced by the wrestling match. And the wmner is Glenn Ortiz takes h1s opponent to the mat and Is victorious. Charhe Bruce takes center mat. �GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East 55 44 45 42 55 38 60 40 36 ;fj Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW Montbello 75 46 51 57 75 39 35 57 52 East East East East East East East East East 106.0 estjNorth East 76.0 JFKjlincoln East 53.0 TJ East 76.5 South East 87.0 ontbello Eas 63.0 GW East 59.0 JFK East 65.0 Manual East Relay Meet 5th Place 23 41 51 42 53 33 61 42 36 TJ Manual Lincoln South orth Jr West GW Montbello 35j124 128/73 72 40.5 25 72 76 55 �WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East East East East 64 58 41 68 70 52 61 44 48 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North West GW 39 30 50 36 31 8 19 11 39 GW South 30 36 JFK TJ 7 34 25 47 46 51 18 North Lincoln West Montbello Manual 66 45 57 66 76 50 50 47 67 East East ast East East East East East East 50 66 67 56 60 65 64 53 42 TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK West GW Montbello 64 74 51 57 58 56 46 75 56 �Advantage East Senior Mary Chase delivers a Wimbledon ace. Sophomore Mmdy Sophomore Jawana Mangrum shakes the snow from her racquet. Sophomore Kim Buchanan pulls in for a forehand. "Hit thousands and thousands of balls" is Coach Krous' philosophy on improving your tennis game. Phil Krous is coaching his sec· ond girls tennis team at East and hopes to improve from last year's mediocre season. The team consists of many returning seniors and juniors who are familiar with Krous' coaching methods and this advantage should help the netters get off to a fast start. In addition, many talented sophomores and freshmen promise to contribute to the team's overall success. With the mixture of young and old talent, there will be a wide range of styles on East's courts this year which should add up to a fantastic season. 194 Sophomore Darby Bucher performs through sleet, ram or snow agle slides in to return the lob. �Junior Annie Cordova and senior Sibyl Frankenburg, the president and vice president of the " Little People's Tennis Association . The weather hasn "t dampened the team "s spirit. Freshman Tami Proctor reaches for the volley . Junior Anme Cordova is prepared for the dismal weather. Row I : Jaw ana Mangrum, Jackie Poe, Mindy Nagle, Darby Bucher, Laurin Clark , Tami Proctor, Lisa Bieber, Sheila Webber. Row 2 : Becky Bernstein, Yvonne McClain, Angie Molen, Annie Cordova , Jean Lizotte, Sibyl Frankenburg, Angie Anderson , Pauline Mejia, Karen Jamieson, Mary Chase, Coach Phil Krous. 195 �In The Running Abounding with veteran talent, the men's track team hopes to record a banner season. Coach Marcus Walker expects the team to do very well in the city meet behind the strength of the experienced runners plus the added help the newcomers will give. With the larger size of the team, the strength will be excep· tionally well balanced, with outstanding com· petitors in every event. The hurdles and the relay teams are two of East's powerhouse events and the Angels should fare well in these two all season. Row 1: Donald Doublin. Steve Conners, Lloyd Van, Suliman Jordan, Charles Thatch, Byron Rob1nson, Gerrold Goins. Row 2: Gregg Shain, Kris Vandenberge, Scott Smith . Row 3: Coach Williams. James Kercheville, Pat Gentry. Jeff McMillian , David Hallman, Coach Walker Row 4: Andrew Clardy, John Hite, Bobby Halley, Chris Miller, Hellian Robinson . Row 5: Steve Knapp, Jimmy Calhoun, Steve Brown . Row 6: Tom Meyer, Gary Richards, "Trac·Man" Vaden, Jesse Daviss. "Bo·Bo" Bolden, Brian Maxwell, Phillip Dukes. James Manuel. Row 7· William Yearby, James Brown. Not Pictured: Charles Bellard Sophomore Byron Robinson, JUniors James Manuel and Jesse Daviss show vanous running styles. Seniors Wayne Vaden, Brian Maxwell and Brian Bolden struggle for the early lead. 196 The competition is tough for junior Kris Van· denberge and sen1ors Tom Meyer and Jimmy Calhoun Seniors Andrew Clardy and Phillip Dukes �Senior Wayne Vaden checks out the scenery. The girls track team stretches out. Sophomore Gina Williams clears the bar Senior Tracey Hill laughs between laps. get off to a good start. - - -j ~ 197 �Timing, form and stamina are the vital ingre· dients of a runner, and on the girls track team , these skills are sharpened through hard work in practice. The practices are all in prepara· tion for city meets that the team competes in throughout the year. Under the direction of Coach Loren Turner, the girls train extensive· ly in individual events that eventually work into the overall team aspect of the sport. With each competitor striving for her personal best, the entire team benefits from every event in the meet. This year promises to be one of East's best seasons to date with strong performances ex· pected from Andrea Buch, Tracey Hill , Goldie Sellers, Stacey Gottlieb, and Gina William. Michelle Gilford, Michele Crayton, and Kelly Delph , begin their final leg. Row 1: LaPhaun McGee, Lisa Jones, Michelle Spikes, Yvette Eanes, Goldie Sellers, Shawn Tay · lor, Chanyta Warren , Gina Williams . Row 2: Casey Mothershed, Angela Richardson , Michelle Cray· ton , Tonia Carter, Sheila Corwin, Kelly Delph , Kyle Howell, Roger Holland . Row 5: Tracey Lar· kins, Lisa Long , Jamie Blea, Devan Lathan , Mi· chelle Gilford , Leslie Aldrich . Row 4. Jennifer Erickson, Joanetta Herron, Donna DeBarros, Ida Jackson , Stacey Gottlieb. Row 5: Andrea Bush , Kat1e Sweeney, Eugenia Brooke, Jacque Pounds, Hattie Jackson, Tracey Hill, Gayle Porter. Tonia Carter, Kelly Delph, and Michelle Gilford near the end. Devan Lathan and Tonia Carter give it their all 198 �Cutter To The Cage 7 The fastest growing sport on the East/ Manual campus is lacrosse. Still a relatively new sport to western states, lacrosse is appealing to all who play and watch . The biggest sat· isfaction lacrosse players get is the combination of raw power necessary to level an opponent and the refined skills needed to cradle the ball past a defenseman and bounce a shot home for a goal. Senior Brad Pepin defends against sophomore Pat Willia m s. Sen1or Peter Murane whip s a ball to a teammate during drills. Sophomore Tom Weaver prepares for a roll -dodge to break away from senior Brad Pepm 's poke checks. Row 1: Chris Hatcher, Ben Griswold, Andy Thorn , Robert Hollister, Bruce Battey, Pat Wilson , John Hoi · lister. John Kintzele, Bryan Long , Steve Dahle, Ben Springs, Devin Vandenberge, Andy Dhonau Row 2: Doug Lauen , Jerral Armstrong, Andy Butterfield, Danny Costello, Brad Pepin, Steve icholls, Eric Swanson, Tom Wenzel, Eric Peterson, Tom Weaver , Mike Ullman, Jim Mejia , Bill All:J(a~~er Mur· ane. Row 3. Coach Inn Baroc£ Katherine Anderson , Chris Wiggs , Dave Aguillard , Dan Reily , Arn1e Schunnesman, Burke McHugh, Jim Cramer, Cam McCiear, Jeff Kray , Peter Kray , George Pones, Brad Knepper , Hugh Boyle, John Cramer , Perry Towstik , Danny Grossman, Tyler Aiello, Jill Macartney. Not pictured Chris Tildan , Stephen Schroeder, Asst. Coach Jim Mauries. 199 �Hands Off Junior Laura Goldin dribbles toward the goal. Junior Kathy Hathaway clears the ball Senior Tami Graham saves an opposing shot. Senior Sheila MacDonald fires a shot on goal. Senior Jill Chipman looks for the wall pass. 200 �After advancing to the quarterfinals of the state soccer tournament last sea· son, the East girls soccer team has set their sights on an even better finish this season. Once again, the girls have a new coach, Englishman Colin Stewart. He will direct the kickers to what promises to be their best season ever. Coach Stewart feels the strength will lie in a midfield, balanced with experienced vet· erans and a defense built around two steady and dependable central defend· ers. Senior Holly Hoskins throws in off the line. out of Angel territory. Coach Cohn Stewart advises sophomore Tara Scott. Row I Cheri Boyd, Kathy Hathaway, Joelle Selkin, Heidi Schmidt, Susan Engels, Laura Goldin, Laura Mangus, Holly Hoskins. Row 2: Cindy Atwood, Stacy Rocchio, Kim Carey, Anna Hill, Shannon Nagle, Tara Scott. Row 3: Mary Bolin, Lori Swanson, Cary Lyford, Chnst1ne Walravens, Jill Chipman, Sheila MacDonald, Shanta Dawson . 201 �Heads Up Sophomores Marcy Kintzele and Karen Campbell work to gether. With a record number of girls trying out for the soccer team this year, the East soccer program now consists of three teams. Along the varsity and JV, there is now a freshmen team. The JV, under first year coach Betsy Cassidy, is a large squad with primarily sophomores and also sever· al freshmen . The freshmen team, coached by Wayne Hill, consists of approximately sixteen freshmen. With a third team, the East soccer program is building for years to come. Row / : Tami Kimura , Kristi Heartman, Rondi Hagevik, Tammy Martelon, Dana Roper, Noelle Hoskins. Row 2: Margaret Longbrake, Angela Basey, Julie Chipman, Wendy Rogers, Laura Stevenson, Peggy Den1ous. Row 3.· Tina Pew, Kate Bond , Joyce Johnson, Brandye Maddox , Karen Campbell, Wende Nossaman, Lisa Copass, Darcy Wyse, Louise Cheney Row 4: Amy Cordova , Char Warder, Margaret Clymer, Mary Jane Stevenson, Marcy Kintzele, Amori Syptak, Gentry Miller, Stephanie Malcolm, Jill Cordova , Jennifer Barker. Freshmen Dana Roper and Tami Kimura race for a 50f50 ball. Sophomore Stephanie Malcolm puts the ball down the line. 202 Sophomore Kelley Boland controls the ball at mid· field Sophomore Olga Kenney starts forward to control the ball . �Second String The purpose of JV baseball is not only to give freshmen and sophomores experience in high school baseball , but also to allow playing time for juniors who would not get much on the varsity squad. Under the new coach, Bill Gregory , the JV baseball team has many promising sophomores and a stronger , larger team with the addition of the freshmen. The coaches hope these players will be in prime condition by the time they try out for varsity . An East slugger fans a fast ball. The pitcher 's lonely view Sophomore Dan Glivar Steps mto the pitch . Freshman Kyle Wechter prepares to deliver a curve ball 203 �The Crack Of A Bat Senior M 1tch Sodia wmds up for a curve ball. Junior Quentin White warms up his throwing arm. Bemg Strong comes easy for junior Pat Me· Donald Finishing high in the DPS standings last year left high hopes for an impressive season for East baseball in 1983. With the combined efforts of seniors Bruce Egloff and Mitch Sodia and juniors Curt Butz and Chris Snyder distributing talent all over the field, the Angels have set their sights on another strong finish . Coach Severtson believes exceptional pitching and good depth will be the teams' strong points. As the team is dominated by juniors, this tradition will hopefully continue next season . Senior Mike Short tries to remember where he left his m itt . 204 �Another demonstration of East's outstanding hit· ting . / The East infield moves to make a double play . Senior Jim Johnson poses for the cover photo of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Junior Chris Snyder makes a play to first base. Row I · Tom Kulick , Bill Walters , Scott Hamilton, Jodie Jaudon, Chris Snyder, Jim Johnson, Adam King, Curt Butz, John Simms. Row 2:Coach Severtson, Brian Miller, Tom May, Mitch Sodia, Bruce Egloff, Mike Short, Vic Sulzer, Pat MacDonald, Phil Wuthier Senior Jim Johnson warms up for a big game. 205 �High On The Beam Considering the fact that the men 's gymnastics team did not exist last year, they are off to a very good start this season, thanks to Mr. Calloway's sup· port. The strength of this year's team is due to the high percentage of returning gymnasts. Senior Aaron Martin, the most promising all-around gymnast, specializes in the pommel. Junior Max Quintana is the high bar man, senior Mark Meigs is the floor gymnast and George McBrier finishes out the first team on the rings. Coach Marg O'Hara believes that the squad will do well this year and in the future due to the large number of interested underclassmen. Freshman Everett Squirt " Elliston lunges into his gymnastiCS future Co-captain Adrian Lovato exhibits hi s many years of experience Senior Carlos Luengas shows pleasure in perform· mg on the rings . Captain Aaron Martin shows his stuff. Determination gives co·captam strength to perform well. 206 Mark Meigs his �Sophomore George McBrier flios for East gymnastics. Senior Eric Brown concentrates on his next move. George McBrier and Florian Swanson spot the injured junior Max Quintana. Junior Kristor Ali and sophomore Gene Chavez pair up on the parallel bars. Row I: Coach O ' Hara . Row 2: Everett Elliston, Gene Chavez, Kristor Ali, Carlos Luengas. Row 3: Justin Kennedy , Florian Swanson, Mike deBoer, Max Quintana. Row 4: Adrian Lovato, Aaron Martin, Eric Brown, George McBrier, Mark Meigs. 207 �GIRLS TENNIS March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs West East vs Manual East vs GW "B" Meet JFK District Meet Sou hfWash Park April 30 March 19 rch 26 April 5 April 11 April 14 April 16 April 19 April 23 April 27 April 29 April 30 3 May East vs South East vs Manual East vs North East vs Lincoln East vs Manual East vs North East vs West May 6-7 BOYS TRACK April 12 LincolnfEastfGW / JFK April 16 DPHSAL Relays April 19 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 26 JFK/ Manual fEast April 27 "B" Meet May 3 Ea fTJf May 10 District Meet May 14 District Finals March 24 LincolnfEastfGW I JFK April 7 Manual/ MontbellofEastfT J April 14 JFK/ Manual fEast April 21 EastfT JfNorth April 28 "B" Meet May 14 District Finals BOYS GYMNASTICS East vs North East vs outh East vs T J East vs Lincoln East vs GW East vs West East vs Manual 208 March 22 March 24 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 26 East vs orth Kyle-Smith Tournament East vs GW East vs West City Meet March 17 March 24 March 26 April 7 April 21 April 22 �Pick Of The Crop FALL. Row 1: Max Oden, Soccer; John Hollister, Soccer Cary Lyford, Swimmmg; Lanette Skoglund, Gymnastics. Row 2: Dana Coutts, Volleyball; Lori Swanson, Cross Country; Devin Shaffer, Tennis. Row 3· Eugene Harrison, Football; Maureatha Hall, Football; William Yearby, Cross Country; Tony Spikes, Golf Besides furnishing an outstanding academic background, East also provides its students with an excellent athletic program. The ath· letic program has the longstand· ing tradition of producing fine ath· letes in every sense of the word: talent, commitment, sportsman· ship. The Angelus recognizes the outstanding athletes from fall, winter and spring sports, chosen by the coaches of each team. East has reason to be proud of these athletes who represent our school. SPRI G: Andria Bush , Track , Wayne Va · den, Track. WINTER: Maureatha Hall, Basketball: Tami Gra· ham, Basketball: Bill Perry, Wrestling. Not pic· tured Robb Griggs, Swimming SPRING Holly Hoskins, Soccer: Marty Chase, Tennis ; Bruce Egloff, Baseball; Perry Towstik, Lacrosse; Adrian Lovato, Gymnastics; Peter Murane, Lacrosse. 209 �CLUBS �During the past two decades the em· phasis of the economy has changed student priorities. Rather than partici· pating in clubs, many students now work after school to ease the finan· cial strain. As a result, the number of clubs has declined, especially clubs that cater to special interests. In past years, clubs such as the pre-law club and the "D" club were popular, but they no longer exist. Clubs now are more structured toward academics. Even though there are fewer clubs, students still find a wide variety of interests represented. For the schol· ars, the Euclidean Club offers chal· lenging math competition against other schools and also at the intra· mural level. One of the older clubs at East is Skeast, the ski club. With all the new students this year, Skeast has one of the best memberships of recent years. Other clubs at East in· elude Black Student Alliance, Los Chicanos Unidos, Future Homemak· ers of America and the National Hon· or Society. Clubs are an important part of East because they provide a necessary outlet for students who have inter· ests in subjects outside of school. Thanks to teacher sponsors, most of these students can join a club and actively participate in an environ· ment different from the typical class· room. Many times clubs play an im· portant role in the future plans of East students. �STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE For students at East who are interested in trade and technology, the Vocational Industrial Club of America is sponsored by Mr. Herb Stewart. Students in this club work on developing their skills and citizenship through participation in educational, vocational, recreational, and civic activities. The program has special emphasis on striving for excellence and the development of leadership abilities. Row I. Sandy Biship, Doreen Boswell , Leonard Kelley, Alex Kishenevsky, Tracy Foster, Philip Ross , Mochelle Jackson . Top. Vincent Jordan, Kenneth Johnson. James Craft discusses the importance of citizenship. Dale Mastrude works toward her future career. Row /·Dale Mastrude, Ida Jackson, Liz Kirsten, Row 2· Kevin Haley, James Craft, Mark Maifarth, Steve Meyer, Phil Pham . 212 Mr. Stewart practoces his vocation . �EXHIBITING CULTURAL PRIDE For members of the Chicano community, East has Los Chicanos Unidos, an organization designed to provide club members with a sense of pride , culture, and unity. Los Chicanos gives a minority group the chance to explore new direction and offers guidance in the search for unique identi· ty. Row 1: Glenn Ortiz. Mrs. Vialpando, Paula Lovato, Ron Lovato. Sittmg Marie Chavez. Carmen Juarez. Ron Lovato studies new literature. Tim Lopez, Rachel Aragon, and Theresa Quintana meet at a basketball game. Glenn Ortiz excels at a wrestling meet. 213 �Oh What A Feeling! Andy Dhonau , Meg Deane, Kristen Harris, Clare Gibson, Kathy Hathaway, Bill Meyer, Suzy Zerobnick , Kathy Donahue, Karen Laugesen , Laura Jones, Devon Bergman, Terri Benton, Kathy Anderson , Joe Craft, Matt Cohen, Reverie Klein , Carol Lewis, Rene Patterson, Peter Andreas Clare Gibson, Peter Andreas , and Carol Lewis prepare to go out on the town ~eter Regas gestures everything Is thumbs up from here. Thespians (Thes·pi· ans)·a society for those involved in the per· forming arts during grades 9·12. Awards are earned through a point system based on participation in Theat· rical activities, and must have spent 100 hours on stage to be inducted into this inter· national organization. Rene Patterson, Kristen Harris, and Reegan Ashby are amazed at the puppets. 214 Officers: Suzy Zerobnlck, Megan Kinsman, Peter Re· gas, Laura Jones, Kathy Anderson. �Above The Average Secretary Carol Lewis, Vice President Lanette Skoglund , President Kirk Jensen, Treasurer Darcy Yarrington . Row 1: Rebecca Platt, Temmi Martin , Kelley Hey, Reverie Klem , Diane Funakoshi, Nency Abbott, Theresa Fiedler, Meg Deane, Cathy Ciarlo, Michelle Milonas, Carol Lewis, Anna Holm , Lori Pope. Row 2 Darcy Yarrington , Sibyl Frankenburg, Jean Lizotte, Aimee LaPerriere, Megan Kinsman , Brian Syptak, Randy Lawrence, Stacy Gottlieb, Emily Gibson, Kathy Anderson , Jemes Meschie, John Hollister, John Kintzele, Tena Kness , Karen Laugesen , Lisa Whittekm , Cheryl Martin Row :J. Pauline Mejia , Suzanne Weldren, Michelle Begley, Kathy Cramer, Andrea Lizotte, Sarah Rundlet , Dean Campbell, Larry HamJe, Rene Patterson , Lori Swanson, Lanette Skoglund, Matt Cohen, Tami Graham, Heidi Clark, Gretchen Steele, Heidi Schm1dt, Annie Cordova . Row 4: Chip Landrum, Anne Fuermann, Mary Chase, Jessica Kite, Emiko Kimura , Brad Pepin, Kent Noda , Carmen Curtis, Teresa Cuthbertson, Jim Johnson, Greg Schiff, Perry Towstick, Mike Short, Charlie Bruce, Ted Hall . Row 5: lan Jones, Peter Murane, Hugh Boyle, Dane Coutts, Laura Davidson, Dan Norman , Phil Wuthier, Brian Beckler, John Hite, Hank Armstrong , Rick Treffinger , Marvin Norton, Pat Walravens, Matt Brown, Vic Sulzer, Tom Meyer, Wayne Hill , Christine Walravens , Steve Nicholls, Todd Espey, Darby Donohue, Chris Snyder, Brian Widman , Peter Andreas, lnta Brikovskis, Holly Johnson, Sheila Ohlsson, Reagan Ashby, Emily Barton, Traci Groff. Under the sponsorship of Warren Boatright, East's Na· tiona) Honor Society has been an active organization at East High, initiating such events as the semi-annual square dance and participating in the Thanksgiving canned food drive. Compromised of students who have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, the organization has become an established tradition at East. Lisa Whittekin & John Hollister promenade into formation . Lanette Skoglund and Mrs. Gower discuss future plans. 215 Reverie Klein & Brad Pepin keep the beet at the square dance. �WE GOT SPIRIT HOW 'BOUT YOU? The members of the East High pep club represent the spirit of the entire school. The club performs original formations during the halftime of the homecoming game. The club also provides a special sort of spirit by wearing East T·shirts or school colors every Friday while cheering at games and meeting throughout the school year. A group selected from pep club mem· bers, the flag team, performs at home· coming and receives special recogni· tion. Members Yvette Eanes, Marilyn Watson, Monica Mundt, Meriam !bra· him, Melody Vance, Beth Earnest, and Karen Laugsen make up this multi·tal· ented group. Row I Denise Clardy, Debbie Hooker Row 2: Traci Groff, Kelley Hey, Donna Libonatl, Monica Jackson, Valerie Kreck, Michelle Milonas, Cheryl Martin, Lynette Thompson, Dawn Tate. Row 3: Kedra Harvey, Jackie Johnson, Bever· ly Richard, Tracy Larkm, Kim Allen, Kris Jennings, Dana Stientjes, Lori Padilla, LaPhaun McGee, Carla Silburn, Row 4. Shelly Collins, Tonia Taylor, Yvette Eanes, Gaysha Williams, Vennisa Lewis, Charlotte Adams, Sarie Ates, Beth Earnest, Janine Conklin, Delise Ross. Row 5: Michelle Hart, Michelle Spikes, Michelle Gilford, Rhonda Lee, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Gilchrist, Denita Aber· nethy, Meriam Ibrahim, Karmyn Kindred, Lisa Long Pep club shows the1r special brand of spirit. Cheerleaders share their spirit and enthusiasm with the Cowboys. The pep club stands out at the homecoming game. 216 �SERVING THE COMMUNITY The Red Cross Youth Corps is a nat1onal volunteer orga · nization designed to serve the community . Under the sponsorship of Ida Thomp· son , members participate in activities which promote leadership, responsibility , and a sense of pride in the school. Activities include in· dividual and group efforts to improve community aware· ness. NO GUTS, NO GLORY! SKEAST, East's ski club, is open to any student who wants to join . Trips are scheduled every other weekend, and a public bus is rent· ed to carry the members to and from the ski area . Winter Park of· fers a discount rate on lift tickets for SKEAST members. Row / : Leslie Walter , Cheri Boyd, Heidi Rankin , Leigh Jones, Charleen Warder, Joy Harris. Row 2: Ida Thompson , John Cramer. Charlie Bruce, Reverie Klein , Julie Farrar, Jean McBirnie. Deanna Hanna, Sponsor Members: Scott Anderson, Jennifer Bark er, Bruce Battey , Lisa Btd dshear, Che n Boyd, Tim Buchanan, Andy Butterfield, Bill Costello, Dan Costello, James Curtis, Bob Damore, Brian Delph , Jennifer Erick· son , Mitch Evans, Duffy Fanganello, lan Farley, John Fisher, Ben Gnswald, Dan Grossman , Rondi Hagevik , Courtney Hamby, Mary Hartman, Gus Holm, Andy Horan, Joyce Johnson, Tom Kennedy , Dar· nn Levy , John Leuthold, Alfie Marquez, Wendy Martin, Amy McGuire, Momca ~undt , David euhalfen, Robert ichols, Cesar Roel , Michelle Roundtree Chris Run · ion, David Stantyes, Aaron Strauch, Kyle Tooley , Andrew Thorne, Eric Vila , Darrel Vigil , Jeff Walters , Kyle Wechter Duffy Fangnello, president, Rondi Hagevik, secretary f trea· surer; Bill Costello, vice president; Deanna Hanna, sponsor �Engineering Their Way To Success The Minority Engineering Stu· dents Association directed by Mr. Escobedo, stresses science and mathematics as a career goaL The club looks into many different engineering jobs and takes field trips to oil fields and other places of interest. MESA is important to those members who wish to pursue an engi· neering career. Row 1 Toiya Castleman, Kristina Steele, Karmyn Kindred. Row 2Sara Cruz·aedo, Tina Montez, Myra Crensh11w, Michelle McClendon. Row 3. V11lerie Norwood, Mr. Escobedo, John Brown, Dawn Tate, Yvette Eanes, Krissie White, Kelly Miles, Angela Norris, Willard Mangrum, Antony Tolliver, Lori Pope, Chris Roper, Yvonne McClain . Row 4: Quentin White, Sheryl Jimenez, Erica Sewell. FHA-They're Cookin' The East High Chapter of Future Homemaker of Amer· ica emphasizes projects involving consumer educa· tion , homemaking and family life education. The chap· ter also explores home and economic related jobs and careers. The major program goal is to develop leader· ship capabilities and the chapter's program of activi· ties is built upon the interests and needs of its mem· bers. Officers·Phillip Ross·Vice President, Angela Martin·Presldent, Wayne Vaden·Public Relation j Recre11tion , Kathy Gardner·Treasurer, Sherri Mathews·Secretary . Judith Ross , Tony11 Gilchrist, Phillip Ross, Angela Martin, Wayne Vaden, Annette Young , Sherri Mathews, Kathy G11rdner, Derek Stone-Not Pictured. 218 �Career Bound HERO(Home Econom ics Related Occupations) is a national youth organization for young men and women enrolled in the Home Economics 0ccupations program. These young people are working in food service, as child care aides, nurse aides or orderlies, housekeeping aides and a variety of other jobs. The club raises money to send members to the district conventions and the State HERO Convention in Colorado Springs where members enter competitions. Karen Cdebaca dreams of becoming another Julia Child. Row 1: Mark Ca isy, Ricky Smith, Karen Cdebaca. Row 2 Mrs. Gathers, Benita Bolden, Alma Carter, David Chiles, Linda Smith . Row J. Anitha Jackson, Annette Edwards, Demece Olloway, Lai·Taunya White. Billy White, Ricky Smith, David Chiles, & Mark Caisy plan their weekend . Deniece Olloway & Annette Edwards are hard at work . Secretary Deniece Olloway, Vice President Patrick Hyde, President Terri Rollins. 219 ��East has long been an intergral part of the city of Denver, growing and expanding over the years. Just in the three short years since the seniors first timidly entered East as tenth graders, the skyline of Denver has undergone a remarkable metamorphoris. In 1924, East's eye-catching tower was a dominant figure in Denver's skyline. The city's downtown has caught up and sur· passed East's physical prominent but East is determined to carry on their fifty·nine year old tradition well into the future. �222 �Although the book comes to a close, the tradition lives on and will contin· ue to live on far into the future. Each year, memories of their alma mater grow closer to the hearts of East alumni. The people, the places, the parties, the projects, and much more will come to mind as we reminisce about our fantastic years that we were a part of at East. Perhaps our memories include feelings of regret; regret for activities we did not partici· pate in, regret for academic opportu· nities we did not take advantage of, but never regret for being able to con· tribute to East's longstanding reputa· tion of excellence. More often, our memories will be of the close times we shared, the to· getherness we felt on such occasions as all-school pep-rallies when we be· came excited as one unit, cheering on and shouting in anticipation of achieving a single, common goal. At times, the word "tradition" con· jures up negative responses, conno· tating a certain stuffiness or behind· the-times attitude. At East, however, tradition has a different meaning; the word represents the pride of a fruitful past the faculty, student body, and alumni share; a pride that will contin· ue to be justfied in the many years to come as East strives energetically and innovatively to maintain its aca· demic, social, and community excel· lence for the benefit of our children, our children's children, and beyond. 223 ��A C SYSTEMS , INC. MA UFACTURERS' REPRESE: TATIVE Where The Photography Is As Unique As The Individual Ue~rQc 9788 East Girard Ave Denver, CO 80231 (303) 696-7607 Liebert Computer Room Support Systems ... e _....._.T... ..._ " _... , - - - - 5101 East ColfaK Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 o 3031388-6353 GOOD LUCK from YOUR FRIENDLY 7-ELEVEN at Josephine And Colfax Come Back And See Us Sometime �The Angelus Staff wishes to thank the patrons who contributed to THE 1983 ANGELUS Please support them with your patronage Congratulations to the class of '83 Woody Senior Congratulations to the class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward Six silly CF's sit sipping shampayne from straws. ·The Dry Heaves Woman Time management classes call Sue Oliver 753-9785 or Nancy Yarrington 322·3612 for information. We're waiting! ·Wenabs '83 Love and best wishes for the continued success of our daughter, Andrea ·Mr. and Mrs. Lizotte Congratulations class of '83 Bill Weimar DDS 100 Acoma 778-6703 Best wishes to the class of '83 Bolin's Landscaping 696-1329 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of '83 Vickie La Perriere Kevin Preblud Josie's Jewelry and Gift Shop-Unusual collectables and gifts-7530 E Colfax Ave 322-1634 Best wishes to the class of '83 Charlotte Jensen Remember the class of '54! William Jensen Thanks for the joy you've given me, you've helped me along and made me strong. ·Darcy Yarrington Don't worry mom I'll go to DFU Bruce Holmes �BEST WISHES POOH CORNER Books For All Ages Classics & Cliffs Florists 3000 East 3rd Ave At St. Paul Denver, CO 399·1652 IVAN'S BARBER STUDENTS JUST ASK FOR IT! .. Tolcyo Bowl" .,_ STYLISTS Colfax & Clayton Colfax & Clayton 15% DISCOUNT at all 229 Clayton 399-1244 Tokyo Bowl Locations congratulations and best of lucl< to the great class of 1983. DEANE BUICI<·SAAB 1080 So. Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. • 757-6161 �La Bola Grande 779-0191 8000 East Quincy Av. La Bola 333-3888 900 Jersey Fine Family Dining La Bola Viva 771-4464 6830 South University ''Across From Southglenn Mall'' La Bola Bravo 423-5543 11602 W. 64 Av. Corner 64th & Simms �Gongra!ula!ions & :JJesl Wishes.! to the CLASS of '83 From Capturing Moments in Time ... 2865 S Colorado Bl\d mer. Colorado 80.222 • (303 J 7.53·1110 Trifles Make Perfection And Perfection Is No Trifle Attributed To Michelangelo �co GRATULATIONS! East High Soccer Champions 1982-1983 Nobody can fill your shoes! Gensler and Associates/ Architects �CONGRATULATIONS CLA SS OF '83 FOOD MART Gene J. and Pamela J. Cisneros POP FOOD GAMES GAS CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH GRADUATES OF 1983 KINETIC FITNESS STUDIO Exercise Classes Weight Training Stud io A great workout in an incomparable atmosphere with an em phasis on indi v idual attention. 2624 C E. 3rd Ave . in Cherry Creek 377-6013 3422 E. 12th Ave. 322·6312 Tattered Cover Book0tore to the class of 1983 2930 E. 2nd Ave Denver, Co. 80206 322·7727 Portraits That Capture The Unique Spirit Of You Mon. -Thurs. 9=30-9 fri. ©' 0at. 9 =30- 6 0unday 1- 4 =30 2422 East 6th Av . 388·6453 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 JENSEN, BYRNE, PARSONS, AND RUH P.C. 730 17th STREET 629-5858 --:~ 7}~~ . . ;.: { /' l " • * CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And Best Wishes For The Future Your Capitol Hill DAIRY QUEEN 440 E. Colfax & 945 Downing Records, New & Used Tapes 7401 E. Colfax (303) 320-0273 2223 S. Monaco Villa Monaco Center (303) 758-7111 �SCOTTSDALE CHERRY CI'IEEK NORTH DENVER 250 Detroit St Denver, CO 80206 PHOTOGRAPHY In Aurora 690·8537 • Stickers • Stationary • Wrapping Paper • Frames • Invitations • Cards • Personalized Gifts See Why More East Students Are Traveling For Extra Value • Studio And Outdoors In Each Setting • Change Of Clothes • 12 Poses A Store Full Of Bright Ideas The Whole Year Through. The One and Only... It' on thing to make the Honor Roll ot a maJor hnanc1al rnaga:mc the ftrM ume vou're ehj.!1hle It's another thm~ w !t"ad 1t 1 Tilat" "hat janu> Fund d1d m 19 2. ~aseJ on us 12-1ear rert'ormame m lxnh ~ooJ mar <1 anJ ~J ln tart Janu' Fund \\3\ the cml~ no k)ad mutual tund ro rarn tht:" maga:me\ "A" ran ·mg 1n both ur mar ·er' anJ Jo\\n. OH·r that renod Janus Fund' ... total return 3\era~eJ an tmrrc~SI\t' l 4 comroundoJ annualh, "hiLh mt-ans that 1l'.L ''"'" t<J m 1970 ha gro"n t<>arrm lmatd\ 75. XltoJ3\ AnJ "h.le the ra II not net.:c 'anh. andt\.auve of the turure, tht' amt' can.•ts hetnk! t'Xt'T(t<,eJ h't the S3ffit' reorJe \\ ho made tht' Tet:~o.lTJ \\hat H 1'-o 4 lntercst<J' Call janu FunJ on our toll·lrt'< hne' or ( Xli525·3713 JANU FUND, IN -\ ( •r• •~Ath-l"'n 1tc•.J.' -L~ \ t1 a F In olorado, call collect 37-1774 Call Toll Free (800) 525-3713 Betty Area Owner 'I'HE \\'IZAI~IWS .. •"~~HI1 ~1' m~s12 ~~ ANDUP .... 287 Columbine Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 �The Chiefs and Brewers engage in yet another bench clearing brawl The puck glides unmolested into the net as the Ch1efs wm agam. Chief's Hanson Brother #I takes a bone·crunching check from Brewers Zmko and Destroyer. Charlestown Ch1efs Roster 1982·1983 Player Wayne Hill Doff McElhinney Peter Murane Bill Clymer Scott Wehrle Dav1d Hunt llonathan Joseph Eric Petersen Max Oden Kirk Jensen Re1d Phillips ickname Sittmg Bull Gretzky Crunch Dr Hook Wheels Dr. Death Ogie Durbano Hanson #I Hanson #2 Hanson #3 Pes. G c c D D D LW RW c LW RW Ht 6'1 6'0 5'11 63 5'6 5'10 5'11 5'7 5'9 5'9 5'10 Wt 180 170 160 185 140 150 175 145 155 155 155 The F.A.H.C. (Friday Afternoon Hockey Club) IS an organiza· tion dedicated to the advancement of world class hockey m America Row 1: Hanson #I, Wheels. Killer. Row 2; Crunch, Gretzky, Dr. Death. Row 3: Sitting Bull The Brewers and Chiefs prepare for an all out melee. �The F.A.H.C. Milwaukee St. Brewers Roster I) Chris Snyder (King of Chaos) 6'5" 240 Lb Right Wing Adam King (Amazing) 6'7'' 240 Lb Center, Goalie Curt Butz (Hammer) 5'0" 350 Lb Center, Goahe Neil Brubaker (Bruiser) 6'6" 245 Lb Center Coley Hudgins (Hatchet) 6'7" 242 Lb Defense John H1te (Zinko) 6'2' 245 Lb Scorer 7) Brian Widmann (Destroyer) 7' I '' 450 Lb Forward 8) lan Jones (Bones) 6'9" 210 Lb Defense 9) Jason Frasier (Black Beret) 6'9 " 250 Lb Center I 0) Chip Lend rum (Blip) 6'8" 375 Lb Defense Rookie R,.,,,.,v,.,l II) Pat MacDonald (Dante) 6'9" 225 Lb Wing, Center 12) Joe Sawyer (Jose) 6'5 260 Lb Center, Wing 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Row I· Hammer. Row 2: Hatchet, King of Chaos, Amazing Row 3: Blip, Black Beret, Bruiser, Bones, Zinko, Jose. The undisputed team slogan of the Milwaukee St. Brewers. a good I Brewer's goalie Hammer faces a barage of shots from the Chiefs. 11 e n ca n buy A n ~.:ncan . 235 �INDEX SENIORS F L La A Pi m Ro rt 7, l 5 LaPer •ere !umee24 2'; 41 44 72 161 21" larktns John 72 '75 Lau~n ren22 24 72 214, 2"5 2 6 21 Lederer fu.,.mern Anno(; 215 Funakoshl Dlane-66 215 14 ~15 Leo Dav l7, 12 159 < 14 215 G I~ 4 "I 79 214 21~ 118 179 Lovato Adrian 73 Lave to Ronald 73 Ly" d C e yn 73 157 164 24 27 66 170 171 f.4 4 66 157 65 M 84. 6'; Mabry. T y 73 /'lacarlney Jill• ,.73 I 5 Mccarthy ..~•uchae-174 118 I l'5 H t tta-60 Mary I 69 21~ la-61 159 166 p /'\ Cieill, Devany 74 N•oll Ph!llop74 Martin, Angela 75. 218 rton, Chery1·28, 75. 179. 215,217 21~ Marttn, Tammt·75, 215 Martine hawn·75 215 Mason, Boll• ·75 19 I~ 159 Hoogs ate- K sten-69 67 171 62 II l 4 Hewell Kyl 47 ~7 69 Hude ames41 69 t1 nn1c u tev -69 I " 15 Hyde Po• ck 219 21~ Ingold LiM e-69 69 Isabell Me 26 mtth loura5• Snydrr Llncla-82 Sptkes, Anthony 82 157 166. 1 67 'it..,le Cirechen-82. 215 Stephens, Sherry-82 Stevens E.rike47, 82 Swanson . ..or 28, 82 159 •66 215 Jllck T Tar ntola Om a 82 Tasstan Mar a 62 Mehr Parnlan 76 'Tote Dawn47 82 161 178, 179 218 'Taylor Reed82 191 'Tay or Theodora-8) Neal Ke y 77 l"eloon Craog 77 Noda Kent 77 215 on,an, Danoel77 215 Notman Shonda n Jackson '-"ntse 70 ckson Dary'43 J kson, K otel1'7" 86 164 165 ckoon Scott '13 •7 Oav d 78 0 15 Oberhausen Erik 78 Oden /'Ia. 78, 170, 171 Ohlsson Shella215 Ot.e~ Kar 78 Opp Jeff51 75 215 184 Pelka L•sa78 Pauel, Mark 78 Patterson, Rene- I ';8, 78 16) 21 4 215 Peptn. BradS 28 79 86 '63. 215 a1 E P~rry , Vt;•lllam ·l91 159. 166 214 21~ P~t~r10n Cha es 79 Ph1lf1pS, Math~w;/9 178. 179. 214. 215. 217 Pool~ ' 71 Andrea 79 Porter Ch ryl79 Powell, R ard 29 70 v Vanden, Wayne-83, • 75, 218 Vaughn, Rashondatl3 Wakn n, Kelll-84 Waldren. SuzaMe-84 215 Wallingford, Jayne-84 Walters Wilham 162 Warder Ro~rt-64 Warren, O>anyta-84 I 04, 184 \1. ashmgton. Bobby 9 75 Washongton. Phyll s-84 Weal ersby Michelle-84 Webb Davtd-84. 7!'>. n Wtolls. Karen 7 84 p Laure 71 21 4 K ~ron83 Tesfaye Heywot-83 Thompson, Dartonya 179 Thorrpson, Terese 83 Thorn, Todd-83 Tow Ilk, Per y 4 83 159 2'5 Tne"' ,.f!T,.r83. 18J Tucker Andrew-83 Tu .on. W•lhelm•no-83 w orwood Valeroe·98. 2 8 UKht~r em Teller Venters Margaret 84 Norman Vlot~t 11 Steven 70 21~ "'ey Th 7~ MedtNI ar a 7ft N J D De ey Kelly-63 Davidson Laure28 63 169 215 Dew Shonta-63 De ne Margaret-63 159 214 215 Deh . rere Lela ) Demerntt James 4 7 Demos Constand -63 DeRooe Edward 3 Dicke• Notmen-63 Di rd Shelley-43 Dix Deen-63 Donaldson Dougl..-63 Donohue John-64 215 Do•mlng Marl<-64 Drew C r 47 64 [)..k.,. Ph p-64 Dunoyer n-64 Durst Trecey 46 64 '61 Clayton-82 Joy-82 ter Mu:v.ell Brlaf\-75 Me 10. Pauhne76 215 Meschoa. ames-8 50 16 2 5 /'\ yer The as~ 76, 74. 5 215 Meye V. lllom22 l4 51 76 174, 214 M lenkovlc Mark 4~ 76 M ller, James 189 /'lolono•. Mochel! 28, 29 76 176, 179, 215 Motchell. AMa 76 179 Mol1t10 Meunclo-28 .z9 Ill /'Iuiie<, Sara 16 /'lurane Peter 27, n 17 1 215 Mu.phy, Dana17 21~ Hunter Samuel~ Hunt Randall-69 '7') l17 Ed .. ards Annett,.._2 9 Ecf,. ards \,\;end -64 Egloff Bruce28 64 Engle Debra~ Elt>oen. choel-65 Euki i"Mceela ~ E"'lng. Gregory~ 171 lllu S I "'aus, Kyle46 68 170 171 l 5 68 17 Cremer Kethtt! ur•y L.,.l o(;l Czech Debre44 63 s Sandoval, teven 80 Santos. Den ..M Schiff, Oreoo-50. 57 81 159 166. ll5 Serkevech. Donaldtll Shaw Andrew.S Shead Sorleua 8 1 60, M.at.lrles. Merk 75 A1ma.6Q Roleod, Joyc...SO Roland than-80 Rollins 'Terril19 Ron Pholl p-218 Roston "iatho11'43 McOee helia74 Mc<luue Danlel·74 Me eal , Tommy~ne-74 (art~r 184 McEiwa 1n, Jeffrey·74 l 7 c R Raglin, Randy 189 Rankin. Darrick 79 Reave , Amy44, 79 Redw ne Janet 28 79 86 168 16 R s Peler 214 Rice 111de 79 Richards. Rhoncla 22. 24 8C Rocch10 Todd 80 • 71 MacDonald, Ret..cca 74 MacDonald, Shetla22, 24, 74 MacCollum Andree 74 Madsen, Kns 7 4 McDona ld, Rot..n46. 74 183 C.olho\.n ~ m~ 17~ 189 C'empt..l De n4 6C 171' 17 C.omp I Margoret~ orve 19 RoeJ Kns na.SO 2'8 17 tt, 'eRne72 Powers, ~ar'\ 79 Pressman. Adam 79. 183 White franc~<>-84. 169 Wh1te Qma 34 White Le to y 85 2'9 Whotworth Tl a 85 Whittelun, tiS, 215 W1lllaf"11 Lor 11-85 Wilham• Tine 85 Wills Aljanon-85, 189 Wut 1er 1'1-•llp-85, 21 ~ y Yang, O.S Yarrington, Darcy28 44 85, 165 21~ Yearby, W•lham·l 59, 166 �z Zeona f n-85 Zerobnld<, Susan-85 Zervos Mary-85 F Lovato Po lo 93 L nBre -94 f'"tedle Louo 90 Flou y Brech n.g() Ford Alan41 for~ W lllam-47 Fost r a y-96 ~ 14 JUNIORS M 4 163 169 18J 4 163 F utts Kelll-90 A G 218 91 90 102 88, 165 214 215 184 B La"ra 104 I~ I Gonzal s. Guy91 CJOI'lUJes, Juhe-91 Gon les, Motchel91 , Angela91 Dottlo•b. Stacey91, 102. 215 Holley Bobby 101 174 175 1n Ha ~ llsa-91 Beneducen. Renee-17. 88. 169 Hare (ynthla-9 • Benton. Tern• 50. 51 , 88, 214 Bergman, Devon-88, 214 Harrl Bolon, Mory-88 Bond. Kate·69 Borysow. Paul89 Boswell, Doreert69 Charlton-91 Harris, Kn len-91 214 Hart. Den1 I Harvey, Kedra.Cj2. 103 2'6 Hathaway Kathy92 214 Hawkins, Lorenz.a 92 Heron, Chr su~2 Bndges. Nancy-89 Brown. ~SSIClll 89 Brown. Matthew 16. '62, I 1. 2 -; Bruboker eol69, 163 Bryant, Juan•ta-28, 89. 16l Burley , Lasa-89 15 c Holl Ant1<192 97 H•ntz n Vonet e-4 7 Hole, Jvhn 92. 215 Hooker Debar h92. 176. 179. 216 Horton Rochelle-92 Hud ons, WHilam-92 175, 176 Hugh , latonya92 Hulsart E lsa-92 Hunt David44 92 170 171 18.1 Hutc:ll nson, Amy-92 04 J v>ackson Amt a 3, 2 9 .1ackson Ida 186 Jock son M•chele 93, 103 Momca 26. 29 93 116 179 217 Johnson, Steven 43 D DeBarros. Donna-90 Degrate. Lumeaua-90, 186 D1xon. She• Ia 90 Doene. Juhe 90. 1 Dobrovolnyo, Mari 90 Doll. Sherry 90. I Donaldson Vando90 Donohue Kathleen-90 2 1 4 Duvernet , Robert -90 E Ealy. Stephan•e-90 May "'ered th-94 1'\cCar-on Joe-94 McCarthy "' hoe194 Mc<.loon Yvonr 94 218 McCoy Shonnon94 "'cDan I Dawn94 M wen P y99 McGiumphy Mocllelle9 McGrath Denn s-94 104 Me "'oll n, Donald-99 Meggitt John99 MI Kelly94 218 M ler, Jol>n-86 95 175 M ler, Pa"la95 Moller R bon 95 M ller, Tracy95 186 Mo Ang la95 Moon. Ton 95. 103 Morales George-9 queda 01 voo95 Mothershed Tracy 95 tt, Gina 5 yers, Poulelt<"95 165 Vance Robert 97 VandenbercJO Krls96 175 Vander "'ller P terl2 l4 w Wadd;: 3, 189 Walrave Kaufman. Llsa-93 Ke1l, Brenda 93 Kenrtedy, Thomas217 Kerchev•lle. James 93, 159 Komura. Emoko-93 169. 215 Kondred, Karmyn93 184 218 Kong. Adam 93 Kontzele John22 24 93 172 215 Kot• Jesslca26, 93 169. 215 169 Patrick 26 4 92 98 215 I 00, 2 5 Wan r Barbera98 W rren. Anthony98 eder pahn. Kathen~ eeks nnon-98 Whote Blly.219 Whote Quentof'94 96 218 Whote Silos 26, 169 ldman: Br .. rt96 215 \1.! Ill Jams <;unone--98 0 \1; llf"'S An~ p y Yllrter, AmylB 99 Yo..ng. Annette-21& Young. "9 r- Podolia. Yolanda 51 95 SOPHOMORES A 72 Q K mes Walker Augu!tta 89 Wetn Mf"illn• 104 Wolra vens hrlst ne4 l.Brry-95 57 164. 165 Qulntar\ll. Rebrec-c oJ Waldte Ca.tt r96 Waldr"p Lisa 96 ogle. S nnon 95 Nocholls, teplle 95 215 Norman v nette-95 Norton. Marvon 7, 22 24. 95, 215 o"'s A~gela 95 216 Pap•n. Cynth.a 95 Pauel , Lmdll96 Perk•ns. Patnc1a 96 Peterson. Kent 94 , 96. 175 Venters. Ttwresa-98 Verd ne Keat)'\ 1 1 Preblud , Leanne·44 95. 165 R Ramey . Timothy 96 Ram1rez , AprU 96 Rllm~rez, Aurorlt Re•va. Su n-96 R•ce, Ke•th Abernetty 0e!'l~ta 16 beyUo David 06 I Ahleru~ Kr t1ne-l 06 Aoello, Ty 106 118 Alb<rtelh, Jean !9, 106 Al~x nder Walham -40 '06. •92 Anderoon Scott 106 156 21 1 Ar-rtstrong gnd 106 At 10, Christopher 173 Al"'ood Ch stopher 06 '"'ood Cynthoa 106 59. 166 B Rochard, ry-96, 175 Rochordson Mark-96 171 Robmson Helhan-96 Robmson. Robert Babich Kathryn·9, IIJ6 Banks Shoron·I06 Barker Cynth'" 106 Baumann Oav1d I 06 Be rd h r Losa 106. 214 Roper, Chnstopher96. 162, 163 169. 216 K T 93. 215 Kreck . Valero<"26. 93. 101 178. 179. 217 Kulick , Thomas93, 102, 175. 177, I I L La .. K tln-93 Lawrenc• Raody 22 24. 93, 183, 215 lee Puu193 Lee, St phani0"161 levtne 04vtd93 L1zotte '-'ean·44 93 215 long Brvan-93 u v Ulroch 08 n97 Jares Demetr1u Klem. M!stte-9 T 66 161 Tolley T na97 Toylor Macheii0"97 Toll ver Ant y-97 163 1'6 Tooley K) .,_97 217 Tread up teole-186 Treffinger Rochord97 2 5 Tye Er c-91 Pottam, Lynn 22. 24 Platt. Rebecca 96, 21!1 Pope. Loro 22, 24. 96 21~ 216 Poucel , Jean 96 Dwoght. Curtis 26. 47 171 Egan, Lynn90 Ell•ston. Yvettt 86. 90 Engels, Susan·26. 90. 157, 164 165, 214 Epperson. Jay 46. 90, 166, 163 Espey, W•lham -90. 215 51 ~uechterle1 166 l 5 Sumne s Tl>om.,.97 188 Svptak Br .. n 7 172 21 ~ Mauries ~~95 Jonas Marnl93 Jortes Angela-93 Jones Cleveland '03 169 Jones lan26. 93. 171,215 Jordan, Pome 93 Jo p~ Johnat n93 Davodson, Julia 46, 90, 159 Dav1s, Oretha 89 Davoss. Jesse·26. 29, 90, 174. 175. 176 Malo om 191 Mate t':dward-26 Matthews 'i ro94, .216 Ooloway. Den <e<" 5 ll Ortz Glenn95 99 17~ 191 lsenRe, Kon-93 Ito Show 3 Joe k 4 N Holloman. Arneth•a Holmes. Bruce-92 n 215 <;ummers Dave-97 Mart"'" De nne26 47 Mc.Damel K•m q4 H Headen Nlr 2 Hende< n, Tanya92 Hernando. Dan d 92 Br•usf•eld. Catherlne-89 Butera. Chod 69 Butz, Curt69. 103. 184 Graham , '-'a~atl'91 Or e-r, Stephan•e·91 Guerrero, Jan•e-91 Gunn, ~tanley 47 Baker Tr c 88 103 Bakogl<l s l"u s-88 Baurrumn teven-68 Bayer H ido46 88 91 165 Beodle Danoel-41 88 kler r n-88 170 171 , 215 Begley, Mochelle-88. 215 B1shop , Sandra-88 Blackwell, Petoc.a-88 f't\.llrun Mark-94 l'~ t pNin e-97 Seyder Cho stopher97 I ~ Stafford Sa~dra 97 Stee C•ssa 7 Stevens Jody 97 Slok B oe Jo97 Sulzer VICtor 6 7 101 I~ Kurt·9. 106 Royce, Shawn-96 Bend1x Rundlet. ~nett , Pamela 106 coh-96, 215 s Sanders, K.m Sawyer, 26, 96. 74 175. 183 Schl t, Scott 96 hmid t Heidl22 24 , 96, 165, 215 Schwao tz Sandy 43 Sellers Goldoe-96 I on, Joell..-96 165 Seney, :'iorn , I03 Bernsteon. Re!l:_ecca 106, 186 Berumen . Gtona 106. Ill t Wayne-43. 106 BetttuiuSf'>f. Jllmes 106 Binaa n Steven 4 3 Borger, Alia 106 81 uvelt , Robert I 06 Boland. Keliy50, 51 , 106 Booker Ofornard 43 Boyd Cher1'106. 161, 164 165, 217 237 �Snyder, MlCho 43 Somt'rl, Chn r>e"l15 Souvannamacho. ManIa 1 "l Splk , Mlchei!O"II'; St neso. Joml 11~ Stanton, Melome-19. liS 164 I Starks, Terese 115 Steven-. Mary II~ Stoffel. K11k 19. 107, II~ Sw nson E'nk~. II~. 112 Sweeney. Kathleen It'; Swet"t. Vtetor 115 Swen-. MlchoeH 15 Sypt k , Amorf 115 T Tantta. Roger 115 Taylor, Tonia 115 Thie-rry , Ste-ven 1'5 Hoff Holl .... 172 H Mark 110, 172 on Andy 110, 217 Hoyle Jellt'ry 23, 24, 110 Hudspeth . Dara 29 110 Hull. James I tO Hunnicutt. Stanford 110 Hur t Scott 119 Huston, Clar 110 Hyland, K•n•lev 110 N a e "\:: 1~9 I Renee-112 Nettl s Kev n5 12 Newma L 112 yen Lu< 1'14 rdberg. Cher I 12 l'iua Freddy 191 19 ,73 Cozard. Ter<ne~ 106, 191 Crenshaw, Myra 106. 186. 218 Cross Lisa I 06 Culhane 0.'1Jell06 '"'9 161' Cupp Mary 106 D Damore, Rob6t 108 17 O.mrell, Kelly 106. 1 Done Edd•e 108 Don ~hnda 106. 117 'aOf!herrera, David· I 08 ~lph. Bnon217 ~marco, M•chd~106 Denlous, Margaret 106, Ill Dhonau, Andrew 214 Dtxon. Ttmothy 108 Doering, Christine I 08 Dom•nguel. John 173. 191 Douglo , Jenruler 106 Dowrung. Gregg-108 117, 187 Dr~w. l•na 108 Dukes, O.rryl187, 189 E Ealy, Eotei~I06 Eaner. V•ett0"216, 218 Ea'""'· Ehsa~th 106 Egloff. Jooeph 108. 116 Ellington, Frances·108 Ellison, Yvett~toe J F Fa Krst.,..106 Forr, Chorlesl91 F • Koren29. 106 Fox M•choel106. 173. 191 Fnwe . Carol1ne 108 Fuermann. Amy 108. 118 G Perkhurs.t. Cameron Patel Shotish 113 Paul Lynn-113 1 L La ·key, Johll'lll Lacombe Leonard Ill lets s, ICk I 11 Latson, Jodll 04 tl I Lauen Dougla• II Lew1s, Andrei.! 1 1 I lewis. Teresa II I ong Joshu utter, Dllm•an43, 108 Gree-n, Knst•na 106 Gr..,._ Lorre104 109 Guerrero. Mana 109 H Rankin, Heidi II , 2 Rehn Stevefl'll3 Reynolds, l yd•a 113 Rtehord, ~verly ' 13. 216 Rtchte Desiree 114 R.ggenbech, Matthew 114 Robinson, Avo23, 24. 114 Robinson, Ronald 114 R~tt. Constance 114 Roc< hlo. Stacy 26. 114 Romero. Sandy 169 Romo, r topher 114 Rook, A e•ha 114. 169 . harlesl14 ~hse~. 114. 186 Mack, James43. 11 Malcolm. Stephame 169 Mark100, Ma1 120 Marun. Wendy \12, 217 Martmez , Gma 112 Mason. Alan 112 Moyl•eld, Son10 112 McAdams, George 112 McCI ~un. Arthur 112 Young, 5usoll'll6 Young, Tony• 116 z Zermon, J 116 Zmudy Ktmll FRESHMEN A Abban lsma•l43 A~ Suson43 Adair, Ted 122 Adams, Charlotte 122 Alexander. R nald 173. 187 All n, Chrl>tonO" 122 Allen. Kimberly-122, 216 Allen 5<-an 122 n u>tegul Melt no 29. ';0 122 165 And rson, Al,an-19 5' Rous<", George-43 Rou II. K•mbo-rly 114 Ander Royland , Chnslt 114 Ryno. Bret ·l \4 Aukema , Amy 43, 122 Ayres. Anthony 122 Sa"-agawa, Anton 114 M Yoder, Troy 116, I~ Young. Andrea 116 Rount r~. Mlchele-114, 217 1';7 Lou1. Dav•d-111 G•lcr l>t Tonyo 106, 161, 218 Gl , O.n·l16 Godard. Joann 106 Graeber, Gtego<y 106. 187 Graham. onci·23. 24 106, 160. 161 Teres8 1 Reed Terry 117 R Lee. Vahnda Ill Leo Mochoel Ill Levi Gory Ill Vett Dev•d 116 R Ro W•lllams, Rus 11116 Williams, Stever" 120 W1lson . Harry 43 Varl~r . Nancy 160, 161 Q Qu ntll:\0 t, Linda 115 Wh len, Marie~ 18. 115 Whtte, Lt .. 29, 50 Wi mton, Jooeph 23. 24 116 172 Williams. Allerd 16 Wtlllams, Goysho 4, 186 y Ph 11 ps, wncolll'll3, 112 Pounds, Jocqu hn Ill Pridemore Lor1113 Pyl . Torey 113 58 w Wnght, Kristen 23, 24 WyV>, Dercey 116 Peterson Lora 113 Ketley, ~n mtn Ill 173 Kel'lnedy, JU$tln Ill Kesterman Jo ph-Ill Ktlfoyle Pau~'; Ill 183 Krnude, Marc10 Ill, 169 Klap Rob6t Ill Klein, Sandt'r Ill Knapp, Sean I I Knepper, Bradley Ill Kray Peter 23. 24 Ill Watts. Ben.,am•n 5, 115 \II ehrle. Scott 115, 171 \1/ol-. Margaret116 Wood-. Ctndy 116 Perry Danny 1 1 3 Perry 'ied II J K Katzman, Joson- 1 11 I:l Peulten, Pamela '13 Garcia. Shoneo IOEI Garrett. Shawn 108, 111 p Jimenez, Sh<ryiiiO 218 Joh.-, Chyhnda I 10 Joh.-. cqudln 110 Johnson, St~ven '10 Johnson, Tonya 110 Jones Angelo II 0 Jones, Grego<y II 19 Jones, leogh217 Janes. Lisa Ill Jooeph, Tam my Ill Lederer. Dawn-111 Fox K1mbedy 108 II Laura 104 1'3 Janule-wiCl.. Robert 110 EppiCh. Rhys 28. 106. 165 Es.p.arsen, Lorre•ne-108 Evans M•tche:11108 Warner, Susan 115 Watson , Manlyn 115, 216 Jamle:ron. Robert II 0 James. Wardwel 173 Van Remortt"l, Peter 118 Walker , Mervin 191 Pad ry Christopher 1 1, 187 Pad I , Ramon I I} 120 Poge Laura II 3 Potge Gerald<!} Jo kson Ventssa l 10 Jalv ng Douglas 110 v w 0 Br\en Brendan-'13. 1 72 Ja kson , Scott 110 Vance, Melody 115, 216 Wa•nes. Roy 115 173 O..kes M•choel r 13 0 Don Trefz, Steve11 115 66 0 lbrahtm, Meuom 110 216 lsby. Ruby 117 Thompson, Kleren·ll5 Thompson, S~n 1'5 Thorn. Bret 115 Thorne. Andrew 115. 217 Threlkeld, Scott 115 Torben-. DonO" II'; s Sells. O.vod 114 Sam1lton. Maury 187 Sarch•elh, Sacha 114 Sauer, Eric ·114 Scanlan. Tare 114 Schmidt , Us,a 1 14 Schwartz. Tom 43 Schween. Kathl~n 14 Scott, T ra I II~. 169 Sh•nea. Arlenell5 &lverberg, Ru:k 115 13 Ate~. Sane 122 B Ba •nes, Georg1a 122 Bak~r Temrnt 122. 166 Benman. Chrlst•ne- 1 22, 132 Barker, Chr,stopher·t22 Barker, Jennlferl22. 159. 217 Battey , Bru<e 122, 217 Boyer Wtlltam 122. 172 s..<k , Anne 122 Bee~ Chr toe122 &11~3 Benton, Laurte-122 Best Stephan•e-·122 �Solos Ru 129 Somers K mberly 129 Sowar Devld 1/9 I 72 Sprong Ben I Stark Jeff 129 teele 8t t 18 129 8 K l'l'l 27 218 H Hogevlll R 1 29 138 Hall. Annet Hall Cregory-4 Hall, Lynett 125 Hall Towono 125 HanSOf'l Rl< Swenson Lola 30 r lley Chr Sl ne- lO !tort Mo ~ II 125 Hortm n M ry 25. 21 Ha'Nkons Phyll s 125 TaMka Ka1 ser 1:10 Toylor "'"' JO 184 Heartrllen K stina 69 Taylor Zet JJO Helsterkomp, Wendy 125 H rbst Amy 125 Hernondez Jose. I :.!5 Hernandez Shelly 12'; hotch lou horlesll9 141 173 lO 68 '69 Hester, Susan 125 30 Ho. Huong43 Hollond, R 187 Hollowell Keenon 25 Holm, Ousuov' 9 21 Hora Kelly 125 Hoskona Noell~ ll 159 125 25 Hunt Cremer, John-103 l.l3 211 Crespon, Paull91 Cross Ronda 23 C.ruz A<do Sora 12) 2 8 Cu t Jom l.l3 I Tl. l C.uthbertson Robert 12) D j Jack son, Dallas 126 Jockson T"'~ 2 4J Jamos K sey 173 ... ames Enckson , Jenn•fer 124 , 217 Evans . M•cha~l217 '72 2 1 arley Forrer Julie-5, 51 124 217 Foedler, Kot •• 24 Fields Dav d- 24 flor " 124 Fosher, John217 Flak T more 6 I Flores 1-\atttna 161 onkhn h II nn 124 Fried T r• 124 F rmanr'. Car 124 F len wider 1-\J( h I 1.24 G Oomboo Agustalr 1.!4 Gore Jose- 12~ O.tabun Endale-1:.!.5 Oob (lor~51 214 Oolbert David 125 Oolford Michel 23 24 1.!5 God« Carla 121 I l2 Ooldsteln Brodley 1:.!5 Oonzo Albert<> 12~ Walters, rey 1 ~ .l17 Wa rv1, ChrlstJan t:ll Watts, enn ngs Kr stine-126 15 Johnson Joyce-126 2 I 7 Johnson T no 126 Jones Donnal26 Jord.al" ulman 1 'j7 ·~ ederspahn K sten- 1 31 1 66 .k seph I.Je-Orge I l6 130 IJ3 ecd Kevin-'ll Qualls Reg r ld-5. 128 u ntana .lav1d 1.28 K Kost I rod 126 61 Klrru • Tam k<> 126 I 9 Khnk rmal"'; Scott 14! K ppe John 126 166 L Larkins Tra ey 126 216 Owen) l ugesen, Amy 126 ee, londal26 leosse C rlstona I 26 Le n 26 72 211 levy Da rrln-23, 24 12 112 .211 ona 126 v sal2 Light rn, Renee- 2 Lombardi, Voncent 126. 171 long Jane 126 Lon brak ~. Margaret 126 lou , Cynth1a 126 love Pat nc1a 43, 126 S usen 126. 161 Lew1 , R lew I nald Komberly·l27 elv ~e Peter ·l27. 133 Mack y W ilham 127 Ma x Brandye 127 M aley Hoe thcr 127 Maley, Matthew 127 Mangrum. Juwana 121 Mark M •cha~l 12 Marq z Alphonso-1 27 217 Martelon, Tomatha 127 169 tece-131 Weaver ICha 1131 \Ioeber, She lo I J Weber, Sher 'JI llo echter Kyle-11 217 Hoover-4~ Elhston. Everette-124 Englond. Broon 124, 172 Epperson, John 124. 158 w lmlg, Sco••-')1 126 heland rd 43 lsersee ne-126 Jack son Ch1ves 126 Echols. Jocol> 124 0 lchtkawa Matthew 125 Daley Joll123 112 Dar Holey 12) Dasbact> Ray .24 Dava Olest 124 Dav s Step 124 Def•onc s, Jennifer 124 Delph, Kelly 23, 14 Dodge Kooon 124 Ooublon Donald 120, I 73 Duco Juloe-124 k Kom 2 D an Lnda124 E u v JO '9 Ullman. M 1cMel-l N 72 Dahlstrom Kathryn-123 Du ern~t W lham T rd 125 Wehrle Chrslepher 50 Wei r :>de Jl Westberry Poull)l Wheeler Dea 131 ''>I R 31 132 172 Rarrasey, 1\ <Ull28 Reef Stephonoe- • 28 Rice R t43 128 R•chards ThereW>-128 Rochordson Ange '28 R nbach Mark 12~ Roblnson By•on Robinson Shawn-<! I 'l4 Rodngu~ Vvonne-128 Roe!, Cesar '28 217 Rogers ll.endy 28 Roper, Da 1.!8 I Ro .. e- She-rne-4 Rowell , Chrl toph 0. Ru z Victor 128 Rumin Chr uan 128 Rundlet Megan 128 t.uar Jake-120 muel. Jay 28 Sandoval Yolanda-99 Sanford J mes 128 nlord John I 29 Schuman Dale-129 'I 28 34 X y s Schwartz Pe-t~43 Scott Ja~'29 Sears Claudoa 129 S..hy C'hrost ph 129 183 Sl'atfer Devo~ 129 ll2 l!i;l 163 Shorpe Caroll29 Shevhn Dan1e-l 129 Skulley W lllo,. • .!9 moth Kelly 129 161 Yett David 16 Zerno Br t IJ 14 z ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1983 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.006.003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1983 Graduates' Selection of Colleges Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983-06-01 Description An account of the resource Pamphlet listing where graduating seniors of the class of 1983 would be attending college. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1980s Graduation https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ca76cd023a70b5b25bd8372600f63677.pdf 20bd435e6c3cc2f1a9459e27d0c97aca PDF Text Text �����A TIMELY LOOK AT EAST If it's worth our time, it's worth East High. This is the attitude held by all involved with East. Whether their interests lie in academics, sports or extracurricular activities, their drive and progress gives East a reputation of excellence. Accuracy versus nature and beauty 2 �East's unique and beautiful setting has remained an oasis in the Denver metro area. It has endured while the downtown area has matured around it. The appearance may be deceiving, but time does not stand still. With each new year, new classes, new students, fads, fun, and goals change. But, people can always be found relaxing, socializing, studying, or just dreaming of the future. The bell can 't ring soon enough for cheerleaders and friends . Mindy Nagle budgets her time. Not enough hours m the day for hacky. Adam Kmg, Coley Hudgms and Chris Snyder are never late. 3 ���RETROSPECT: The g~rl's soccer team giVes a b1g cheer before the state gllme Although it was p rom night, fans still supported the team. Last spring, East athletes trained hard through the cold weather. Daily running the stairs and practice in the gyms definitely was worth their time. The result was one team state championship and two individual state champions. The girls soccer team 's season was highlighted at the Littleton Stadium on May 20 when they defeated Arapahoe 1-0. The winning goal was scored by Kathy Hathaway. The victory, shared by many East students and supporters, made history at East. Holly Hoskms feeds Cary Lyford a pass in the state gam e. �CHAMPIONSHIP TIMES At left, Mr. Noonan's band sets the atmosphere for the state pep rally Goldie Sellers poses after her champ1onsh1p JUmp. The cheerleaders rock the house. Wayne Vaden and Goldie Sellers were the pride of East's track team last spring. Wayne brought back the triple crown while Goldie took state in the long jump. These two were added to the list of East champions. The soccer team primps before the trophy presentaflon Wayne Vaden thanks e veryone for their support. 7 ���RETROSPECT: The 19 3 graduat1on ceremonies were enJoyable for the graduates as well Wayne Hill, Rod LaMotte, Peter Murane, Bruce Holmes and Joe Egloff enJOY the beach party Park Side SUites was the site for last year's prom. Melame Vaughn, Shelly Collms, Rhonda Lee and Beverly Richard head for the Springfest activities 10 �THE GOOD TIMES as the Junior Escorts APRIL, MAY, JUNE The outstandmg weather helped to create a fantast1c beach party. Becky Bernstem and Leanna Sulzer take t1me out to chat on Spmt Week's tounst day Many spring activities highlighted the end of the year. Among the special events for the seniors was the prom, held at Park Side Suites. Attendants formally dressed up and celebrated their high school careers. In addition, graduation served as a main event for seniors. Held at the Coliseum, it was a well-organized program which allowed seniors to view the1r past 12 years and anticipate their futures. Prom mementos End of the year activities for all students included spirit week and springiest. Whether students were seniors or underclassmen, the end of the year represented the completion of a very successful year for all. 11 ���A TIME FOR SPIRIT A large crowd attended the homecommg game. The Angels celebrate one of the1r many touch· downs During Spin! Week, the grape-eating contest was a success Angel Mistie Klem boogies w1lh Coach Tarver's son, Brian. 14 �Tiffany Thompson shows her high-spmted horse durmg halftime. The homecommg candidates prepare lor the coronation. Gerald A braham rushes lor one of his homecommg touchdowns. The 19 3 homecoming kmg and queen, Gerald Abraham and Barbara Wanner By October, just when students and teachers are familiar with the routine, Spirit Week comes to disrupt it. This year, Angels dressed like nerds and country club members. They dug through attics or imagined the future for Dec· ade Day. On Toga Day, students dressed like ancient Romans. The highlight was the pep rally on Friday followed by Saturday's homecoming victory over West 36-0. The week ended with the homecoming dance held in the main hall Saturday night. 15 �NOTEWORTHY PEOPLE SHARE TIME East students and faculty are fortunate that people such as Cilve Cussler, Earl Reum and Chief Tom Coogan feel that East IS worth their t1me to vis1t and share their talents. Clive Cuss/cr. author of Raise the Titanic, spoke to mterested wntmg students about h1s books and experiences Earl Reum returned to East th1s year with his inspiring program urging students to challenge themselves by making the most of their lives. Chief Tom Coogan presented the side of the Jaw to East students. explaming legal processes and procedures. Chef Coogan lectures on law and order In Denver. Cla·e Cussler elaborates a point about wntmg. Earl Reum inspires East leaders John Kintzele, Jesse Dav1ss and Annie Cordova. 16 �c r fu ! st n to B II Coor bi.J B 11 ('ot')rs list' ns to stud nts · op,n on Once agam mterested students took the time tc VISit w1th 81/1 Coors as he related h1s success stor and busmess sense to them Mr. Coors, because o his interest in high school students, gave student who are making career decisions. the opportumtJ to ask questions about his past experiences. In addition, East hosted Mayor Federico Pena wh gave an inspiring talk on campaigning for electiv£ office and various city issues. Students were als given the opportumty to ask probing question pertainmg to important, current issues. The dedication of Beth Gower and East for Excel fence made it possible for East to host these out standing commumty leaders. Mayor Pena talks about h1s past Jaw school experlances BJ/1 Coors takes a stand on b1g bu me-, M<1yor Penll responds to a probmg quest1on �THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR Unfortunately, the presents under the hohdav tree were only paper. Sophomores John McCulloch. Josh Jo eph, and Chns Hunt are amused after John's date punched h1m m the arm The second floor was such a small world that no one could be found 18 By th end of the week, the thlfd floor needed a hit �With the excitement of the fresh snow, the November and December months were filled with fun activities. East's variety show Angel Antics was a great experience for the audience as well as the participants. The fJTst md,cat1on of a long, cold wmter Bemg stuck at home during the snow storm over Thanksgiving break gave all of the girls time to decide who they were going to ask to the Morp dance. It appeared as though they made good decisions because the dance itself was a tremendous success. Everyone threw on their old jeans and !-shirts and htt McDonalds type restaurants, then put on their dancing shoes to boogie the night away. To celebrate the holiday season each class showed their stuff m the annual hall decorating contest won by the seniors. The decorations gave the school a cheerful look and put everyone in the holiday spirit just in time for winter vacation. Matt Bond holds a blanket for stagefnght comfort Semor class decorat1ons show they are young at heart. Semor Kedra Harvey and Vernon Hotel/a watch the rest of the dancers while they take a break 19 �THE SEASON FOR INDOOR SPORTS As a// the fall sports came to a satisfying conclusion, the coaches and athletes did not slow down as the winter season began. The coaches were pleased with the enthusiastic turnout and began rigorous framing routines in order to match the successful fall season. Winter is a difficult time for high school sports because of the long holiday break in December, but the dedication of the athletes should withstand the long season. It will be well worth the t1me of fans and athletes to participate in East athletics this winter. ophomore Kerry mith tries to pm freshman Kacey James m pract1ce emor Rachel Aragon hopes sophomore Kelly Delph m1sses the pass Jumors Reggie Alexander and Maury Samilton coach Darryl Dukes on h1s set shot. 20 �emor Chns Roper concentrates on h1s free throw while iUmor Maury Samilton waits his turn. The wrestlmg team pract1ces the Dommo Theory. Coach Tarver instructs wrestlers on wmnlng takedown and escape techniques. Jumor Mmdy Nagle tnes out for the Harlem Globetrotters. 21 �A CHILLING MOMENT East for Excellence was supenor for the school Dave Roever captured the audience wllh h1s tale. Would you trust these three for help? John Kintzele, Marvm Norton, and Jesse Daviss prov1de assJstance for the1r th1rd and !mal customer. R1co Beard. 22 It was not a Silent Night for the East concert orche tra �W1th those looks and smill! . they all desl!rve to be kmg 1 The winter season brought many activities and assemblies to East. Musically inclined students in orchestra and choir gave a formal performance for family and friends. East's concert orchestra was one of two orchestras in the state chosen to perform at the Colorado Music Educator's Convention in January at the Broadmore Hotel in Colorado Springs. After a pleasurable wmter mtermission, students returned to the frustrations of second semester registration. Successful scheduling was not always possible. With the onset of second semester, East for Excellence brought Jake Jabs and Dave Roever who gave their time to speak to East students about success, achievement and past experiences. The winter season also brought about a day of love, Valentine's Day, and the annual Sweetheart Dance. Many sweethearts turned out for the festive evening. Through these winter activities, students were better able to get through the drudgeries of the cold winter season before the coming of spring. A Chr/Btmas Carol for the concert cho1r. Jake Jabs: a success story to share. Reg1strat1on works up an appellte 23 �TAKING TIME TO LOOK AT PEOPLE The book we present to you tells about East activities, classes, and sports, but East people are just as diversified. They make East special and stand out from the crowd. People are the heart and spirit of East, being behind the school's success. They come from all different backgrounds and set many goals. Who knows what they'll be doing tomorrow or 10 years from now, but today they're taking time to contribute to East. At right sophomores Carla Godec. Tina Pew and junior Knsten Sarv1s discuss the senior boys Seniors Leslie Aldrich and John Hite collaborate during computer class. Charles Thatch and Leon McColister give the high five for Jerry Arguello. Tamm1 Baker, Tammy Joseph, Yvette Elliston, and Debra Hooker share a Slurpee. 24 �Bruce Battey, Vmce Jordan and Dav1d Bowes strike a relaxing pose. Michael Taylor tells everyone Lori Richardson Is his. Geology class is always so interesting. 25 �Luncht1me m front of th parkmg lot Megan Rundle/ and M1chael Jackson show the after·effects of a school lunch Ed Charles and Butch Hubbart play tag on the Espla · nade. 16 �Senior Jesse Dav1ss charms the girls Jenmfer Barker hears about Marcy Kmtzele 's date last Fnday mght Color Day at East H1gh School. George Medma wa1ts to have h1s p1cture taken. ��You 'd think the last thing you want to think about after a full day of classes would be going to practice. In the case of East athletes, this is not true. Every day at 3:00, they're out giving their all to their particular sport. On top of that, they must keep up with homework while pursuing their athletic interests. This may seem like a great sacrifice, but the angel spirit of excellence keeps them going. It takes a Jot of hard work and dedication from the teams and the coaches, but it often pays off in victory. Most teams experience a city or even state playoff competition Besides winning, athletes learn to maneuver as a team and to develop physical and mental skills that will always have an impact on them. Of course everyone must have fun together. A team gives the best chance to make long lasting friends and memories. East athletics are a definite asset in the fact that it is another way students can contribute to their school and obtain personal satisfaction. The excelling force of East sports fits the mold of East as a whole and is definitely worth our time. �RUNNING FOR TIME Ron Mom// shows his k1ck as he attempts to pass a South opponent. Chfls Chavez push - for a strong fmlsh Dan Culhane sprmts m and checks his lime 30 �A smile graces Leslie Aldnch "s face as she realizes her le d over her opponent Mtdway through the race, sophomores Susan Luna and M.ugaret Clym r take a deep breath Although the East cross·country team was smaller this year, the team lacked neither in strength nor endurance. With a new coach, Dave Peters. the team began a questionable season in the hot August sun Their time proved well spent as the potentials and abilities of the team members began to pay off at daily practices. For the womens ' team, senior Leslie Aldrich and sophomore Jennifer Erickson both had a spectacular season placing within the top 10 in every race. With their performance they helped the womens' team place first in the city meet. For the mens ' team, Greg Sham displayed his running abilities and placed w1thin the top 10 of all his races Coach Peters, as well as the returning runners, have high hopes for another successful year next year. Row 1: Josa! Chnstianson. Mary Bolm. usan Luna. Jenmfer Erick on. Wend.r l'io aman Row 2: Gus Holm. Margar.rt Clymer, Le be A ldnch. Cynthta Atwood. So 1/e Hoskms. Coach P.rters Row 3: Ron Morrill. Kenny Mebane, D. n Culhane, Greg ham. Chns ChaH!Z 31 �cmor Ed Mate m1/es after a ucc lui shot Ed Mlllt! /mas up h1s putt as Jason Katzman marks h1s ball. Being a tough individual sport, golfers spend a lot of their time developing their skills to a tee. The 1983 East golf team was a success as they went undefeated in league play. The Angels placed twelfth in the state and stunned opponents with their talent. Ed Mate and Josh Long were only two of the many outstanding team members The golfers took a strong 2nd in the city cup to a tough T.J. team, and five Angels, Ed Mate, Josh Long, Jason Katzman, John Koeppe, and Vic Sulzer, took a spot on the ten-man all-city roster. According to Coach Biffle, the season was indeed a success. Sophomore John Koeppe putts lor a bJTdit!. 32 �Jumor Josh Long chtps on to the gr n Junior Scott And rson te s off enior Vic Sulzer ch1ps out of the rough Row 1: Kenny Lederer, T1m Goto, Andreu MacFarlane, Troy }'oder, Col11s Chlllldfer. Row 2: ott Ander on, Jason Katzman, Ed Mate, Jo h Long, Cruch Bdfle Not pictured: Vic ulzer, John Koeppe 31 �mor A nthony Toll ~er fir s a hot at lu oppone~t Chns Roper and Chris Rumm concentrate on a doubles· vtctory. 34 how hts fr~ trat on to Sophomore Michael Pigford thmks about a success· lui return. �Sophomor Kyle Wechter sets up for a good serve Semor Chris Roper works on his Job return. A good mixture of youth and experience made up this year's tennis team. The youth coming in the form of super sophomore # 1 singles player Devin Shaffer who went into this year's state tournament an underdog but came out with an impressive 5th place finish. The experience came mainly from the # 1 doubles team, Chris Roper and Chris Rumin, and the # 2 doubles team of Neil Brubaker and Quentin White, who also both played in the state tourney. The team as a whole performed well throughout the season finishing with a 7-2 record. Coach Rasmussen predicts that Devin Shaffer and Chris Rumin should lead the team to a successful season next year. Senior Pat MacDonald stretches out his backhand. 35 �emor H. 1d1 &J,o.;r reacts to the starter gun Jumor M.Jame cessful fm,sh tanton bre ststroke to a uc Semor Teresa Cuthbertson strives for a good t1me The race can't start too soon for semor Janet Adams 36 �Senior H tdr Bayer sprmts to the flnJSh Row 1: Artrs Tague Kara Pfahler, Mrchelle Begley, Me/am•' Stanton CeCe Bay, r hCJia Jeffert . Herdt Bayer Row 2: Son1a Kroll, Chn tr Anchustegu,, Anq Ia Basey Ch n Boyd. Anne Battey, Amy Cordova. Leanne Prcblud Row 3: Janet Adams Teresa Cuthbart on, Cheryl Aldnch Coach Mark/ , Anma Cordo~a. Mmdy Nagle, Erleen Wrl on Row 4: Hardt chmtdt. usan Engels, Laum tavenson, .!:idra Hoogstra te, Rhys Epprch, Lec1nna ulzer S •mor Susan Engels beats out her compeliiJOn Summer was rapidly coming to a close and the time was approaching for the East girls' swim team to get in the water. For the first week of practice, the girls were lacking a coach. But Lynn Markle stepped in and the season finally got off the ground. Although the girls ' record was impressive at 6-3, the outcome at city was a disappointing 5th. Outstanding swimmers this season were freshman Sara Hoogstrate, junior Melanie Stanton. and seniors Heidi Schmidt and Teresa Cuthbertson. Diving was a strong point this year, with power coming from state qualifier Cheri Boyd. Coach Markle foresees next season as being "a time for building young swimmers and improving the strength in all areas. " Freshman Kara Pfahler takes a breather after the 100 backstroke. 37 �TIMELY . TUMBLING ~--... -~~~.--~~ - - -- ..... Fre hman L nda Ornela d monstrat h, r fl, x ble but s to th b t of the mu c Sophomort! Lara 8/ytht! e>;ecute a straddle over the vault Bottom to Top: Linda Ornelas. Yvonne Brye, Lara Blyth , Lea K IIC'J;. 38 K..enan Hollowell. Krm Flut'gel. Jrll McElwain, Mar_v Anne ullivan, Dea Wheeler, Nanc/ Yartt'T, Amy Yarter, Anastasia Demos. Nanci Graham. Amy Muei/C'r, Lon Chrrs Pridemore, Ingrid Kastner, Coach O'Hara �Llr Bl~ythe prepares to begin her floor rout/T'e Nanc1 Yarter st.Jrts her uneven bar routme w1th p rlect form The girls· gymnastics team worked very hard this year with satisfying results under Coach O'Hara. They ended the season with a 6-3 record. The team designated Mary Anne Sullivan and Nancy Yarter outstanding gymnasts for the season. Coach O'Hara foresees many new technrcal moves in future seasons. Therefore. it will be worth their time to work extensively to keep up with their competition. Semor Amy }'arter keeps her balance gracefully Sophomore Ingrid Kastner thmks about her next mo•·e �Senior Ddna Coutts go •s up for a sp1kt! wh1ll! jumor Boo cott "' 1ts for th< block Tha Ea t players celebrat a VICtory again t North Semor Jess•ca Kite uses her power serve against the Kennedy Commanders 40 �mor Dana Coutts and Je ball ca Kit walt to be t th oppo mg team to the • Row 1: Tammy K1mura, Beth Enm<, Laura Broum, Gentry Miller. Laura H1te 'ell Woodd II, Mi!gan McElhinney Row 2: Margaret Longbrake, D bb1e Hawkms, Katherine Fedde Jeneanne Ford, Jutta Wege, Kn<tm Rdl!y. Lorrame Rountree, Tasha 'telsen. Row 3: Coach Fitlr, Juhl! Hoffman. Tammy Martelon, Laura Mangus Boo Scott, JJ/1 Towsttk, Envko Ktmura. Anna Mangu>. Managn Renee Bendrwn. Ass't Coach tacy S1mpson Row 4 : Avo! ha Rook, Michell Morgan, M1st1e K!em, Dana Coutts, Man Mentzer, K1m Carey, Jess1ca Ktte This year's volleyball team improved incredibly over last year. Coach Fair says he is very pleased with the teams' performance. The JV finished with a 6-7-0 record while the varsity ended the season tying for second in city. Coach Fair says it is the highest East has ever placed and was our first year to go to state Outstanding team members were seniors Laura Mangus and Dana Coutts, the latter participating in all-city for her second year. Coach Fa1r expects that with a little hustling, next year's team should do just as well if they're willing to put in the time and effort. Row 1: J1ll Tow<tik, Man Mentzer, Enuko K1mura Row 2: Coach Falf K1m Carey, Tammy Martelon. Boo cott. Ass't Coach Stacy Simpson. Row 3 : Manager Renee Benedr\en. Ayesha Rook, M1st•e Klem, Laura Mangus. Dana Coutts. Mtchelle Morgan. Row 4: Jesstca Ktte 41 �Above, rumor cott Wehrle demonstrates h1s flying capablht1e wh1le teammate Sam Jont!s # 21 and Bnan Beck IN # 6 look on Head Coach, Deb1 Etch1son. "Hollywood here I come " Semor David Hunt, "Wait a mmute ref, the ball1sn't out yet" �ophomore Chns Hunt tak s on the Manuitl dden e Jun or Doff McElhinney shows lu aggre s1v sty/ of goal keepmg First time head coach Debi Etchison felt workmg with this years men's soccer team was well worth her time as they turned in a satisfymg 7 and 2 season in league play and a 9 and 4 record overall. The team was successful in working together as a umt with their goal bemg to maintain East's winning tradition. The team was lead offensively by senior David Hunt, juniors Scott Wehrle and Erik Swanson. and sophomore Chris Hunt who. in a combined effort, scored 23 goals. Defensively. seniors Brian Beckler and Jan Jones, and juniors Mark Hoops and Doff McElhinney allowed only 8 goals to be scored. Row 1: Chns Wehrle, Chm Dv.1ght. cott Wehrle, Chm Hunt. John Leuthold. Row 2: Doff McEihm ney, Sam Jone . Mark Hoops. Troy Sto?vens. Robert Holbstt'r Row 3 : Co.1ch Deb1 Etch1son. Erik •wmson, John Hltt', Pat Murphy, Dan Co tello. Managt?r Guy GonZiti<'S Row 4 : David Hunt. Lmcoln Phllbps. Mark Richardson. Bnan Beckler, Duffy Fanganel/o. Not Pictured: an Jon s '>t'nior Bnan Beckler, "Wh1ch foot do I use?" 4l �Coach olan adVJ th t am at halftlm< A GROWING PERIOD .- --- Row 1: Andy B adle John Epperson. Dave Earn t, Pitt B1ckn II, Bruc Battey, David Cz ch, cott Zeman Row 2 : Co ch Nolan, Bruce Metcalf, J1mmy Curt1s, Tommy McDonald, Chitrlie Johnson, PhJ/bp Possa. M1ke Hen nessy, Jay Jareleman, Co ch Echlson Row 3: Mtckey Mtller, John N gle Snowdy Hudgms, Todd Han en, Kevm Vandenbergc, C.!sar Roe/, Ertc Pd r 't!n. Row 4 : Chris A rend, John McCulloch, Manager Bill Bayer Row 5 : Dav1d Kahn. Mark Mayfield. Ben Clark, Tom Fowler. Tom Romer, Dan Grossman, Matt Milonas. The JV soccer team had the time for victory this year with a 9-1-3 record, putting them in first place in the league. Freshmen Charlie Johnson and Ben Clark were only a few of the outstanding players, all of whom should be assets to next year's varsity and junior varsity teams. Bill Nolan's success as a first time soccer coach was apparent in the team's fantastic record. As he said, "It was a learning experience for myself as well as the kids." Coach Nolan is looking forward to an equally good season next year and feels his time has been well spent with the team this season. Sophomore Scott Zeman executes a pass to Mike Hennessy. M1ckey Miller passes m front of a GW defender successfully 44 �Row 1: George Abrah m, Roger Felton, Kol R1chardson Regg1e Polk Bill Torrens Row 2: John M1les, David f1chae/, Vmce Lomb rdi, M1ke Om n, hau.n Rob nson, Randy Kahn Row 3: Ed Estrella. colt Harpa, N1ck Greer, Thomas Pope, Reggie Alexander, Kerry m1th, Kcvm Donald on Row 4 : Coach Shaw, Tony McCaren, Dan cat, M1ke Davts, Krts Dav1s. Churbv Clark, Mark R1gg nbach, Coach Mmor Row 5 : Dallas Jackson, Tyrone Chandler M1k•• TruJillO. R1cky W1lliams, Ben Lafferty. Keith McDad.,, Cor y Cross It was worth their time for a winning season for the junior varsity football team. The team finished their season in second place with an 8-1 record Along with the guidance of Coach Shaw and the teamwork of players Reggie Polk and Vince Lombardi, the mighty Angels were able to defeat nearly all of their opponents. Coach Shaw hopes to "build up players for a good varsity team" and by the look of it, he should have no problem. The East JV defense gives chase to an oppo mg punt returner Regg1e Alexander attempts to evade the rush. Mike Dav1s. Kerry Smllh and Corey Cross move Jn for the attack. 45 �TWO-MINUTE WARNING:'7~:\~- , -'- - ~ "~ Th offensive /me block for sophomore Char/ s Thatch S.•nlor Curt Butz plans to clear the way for se•uor Gerald Abraham emor Bobby Halley runs In one of the many touchdowns scored agamst Manual Coach Tarver quest1ons the referee ·s call. �The Ang I de/en gots through the ntuals of a w // xecuted play The Angel defense puts the rush on the GW quarterback 'emor Glenn Ort1z smiles as he evades an opponent to core a touchdown. For the second year in a row, the East football team has made it worth the time of their fans. The team had an incredible year under third year coach, Larry Tarver. The highlights of the year included beating longtime rivals, the Washington Patriots and the first victory over the TJ Spartans in 18 years. The Angels were co-city champs with a 9-1 record. They took second seed in the state playoffs. but lost to Wasson by a heartbreaking 9-0. The amazing turn-around from two years ago can be attributed to Coach Tarver's dedication and some very talented athletes. Seniors Gerald Abraham and Gary Richard gave outstanding performances on the offensive end, while senior Joe Sawyer and sophomore Jim Daddis were highly successful in holding the opponents. Coach Tarver foresees a bright future for East High football. Row 1: John Montez, Dennis Blackwe/1, Bobby Ale\ander, Chns Padbury, Anthony Butler, teve Conner, Marcus Jackson. Dav1d Clayton Row 2 : Chno Atenc1o, Roy Wams, Phil Boyle. Peter Vandermi/Jer. Pat Gentry, Tracy Love. Rob Janulew1cz, Curt Butz. Kevm Nettles, Bobby Ha/Jcy Row 3: Manager Ke/Jy Delph. Charles Thatch Lorenzo Hawkms, Kris Vmdenberge Tom Kuhck. Gerald Abraham. Jesse Da~·ss. Gary R1chard. cott Sm1th. Chm nyder, Manager Lynn M1ller Row 4: Joe Sawyer. Gregg Downmg, Coach Shaw, Coach Turner. Coach Tarver Coach Gregory, Peter Perone, Jim Daddis Row 5 : Ben Watts. Willard Mangrum. Greg Vamos. Bnan Mdler, Greg Graeber, ,\',ck Lat '"· Colev Hudgmo Not Pictured: Coach Mever �mor Gl nn Ort1z stretch s to grab a touchdown pa s The East High offensiVe /me prepares to dnve the1r way to a touchdown. It was a brisk Saturday morning and the stadium began to fill as the cheers, horns, and screams of excited homecoming fans filled the air. It was well worth our time as we destroyed the West Cowboys in a 36-0 victory. The Angels put on an offensive show while defensively holding the Cowboys to limited yardage. The high spirited events led to what was to be an extravagant evening. 48 The Angels' spec1al team leaves the held after a successful extra pomt. �The East d fens pll• s on top of the We t Cowboys A loyal homecommg fan's v1ew of the VICtory 'emor Marcus Jackson mtercepts a pass and outruns the West de/ens . The Angels' s1de/me looks on as their teammates crunch the Couboys Semor wry Rtchi!rd prepl!re to cut up h ld on the k1ckoff return 49 �u n Warner and 8 verly R1chard mak good conncct1on Goldi II rs nd Momca Jack on Rhonda L c p rl ctly balance Tany a G1/christ. Who spends their time at various athletic events cheering their lungs out and making their voices hoarse? The 1983·1984 cheerleaders and pom·pom squad show a unique support in East athlet1cs. They always seem to carry spirit with them wherever they go, whether in school or on the sidelines. Last spring at try·outs, Mrs. Hayes opened new positions on the squad for pom·pom girls. They incorporate more dance into their routines while performing with the cheerleaders. Senior Debbie Hooker is the head cheerleader this year. and she is JUSt one of the enthusiastic group who dedicate their time and efforts to making athletes feel appreciated and make the fans feel spirited. Row 1: Dehse Ro . Yvette Elhston Row 2: Tanya GJ/chnst, D,•nl Clardy. Do!bb1e Hooker, Came Knox Row 3 : Robm Swenson, Paula Miller, Rhonda Lee, Demta Abernethy. Barb Wanner, Anne·Marie Willms. Kedra Harvey Kedra Harvey Anne·.'.fane Willms and Robin spmt wenson d1sp/ay the umque cheerleader �Poms T, r sa Lewis. Su n ~ rn r, Yvette £. n s, B verly R1chard and Yvonne McClain Poms T r sa Ler.us, Yvette fanes and Yvonne McClain demonstrat p rfect form Demta Abern thy. Debs Ro s and Barb Wanner how thc> teamiAiork cheerleaders need Barb Wanner, Yvette Eanes and Anne-Mane W11lms perform a dance at half 11me Demse Clardy and D >bbie Hooker make cheerleadmg look easy Came Knox, Paula M11fer and Yvette Elliston take a break from pract1ce 51 �GOLF FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 23 42 27 51 33 36 22 0 14 8 Fruita Manual GW Lincoln JFK West South Montbel/o TJ North 0 7 20 14 0 0 6 14 12 6 Wasson 9 State Playoff East 0 East East East East East East East East East 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 West TJ South North Montbel/o Manual Lincoln GW JFK 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3rd m District 2nd in City Cup 12th in State SWIMMING East East East East East East East East East 135 122 89 128 74 86 60 114 62 Montbel/o 11 West/North 101/54 GW 83 TJjMontbel/o 118/13 JFK 99 Lincoln 84 Manual 112 South 54 JFKjLincoln 121/102 Tie for 2nd in Relay Meet 3rd and lOth . Diving · "A" Meet 3rd in "B" Meet 5th in City Finals TENNIS East East East East East East East East East 2 6 7 6 3 7 6 7 7 Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbel/o North Lmcoln West Devin Shaffer - 5th m state 52 5 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 �SOCCER GYMNASTICS East East East East East East East East East 115.00 115.50 121.55 137.50 134.20 125.30 132.85 137.30 131.45 Highland 97.60 South 141.10 West 104.75 JFK 143.50 GW 110.00 Lmco/n 122.90 Mont bello 121.50 North 122.45 TJ 141.50 6th in City Meet 9th in Districts East East East East East East East East East East 2 0 3 2 3 3 5 1 0 1 TJ Manual Ranum Lincoln GW North Montbello West (OT) JFK South 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lincoln JFK Manual 1 2 2 League Tournament East East East 3 0 1 VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY Men 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd Manual/Lincoln JFKjGWj Montbello SouthjTJ NorthjWest 8th District Meet Women 1st 1st 1st 1st 3rd East East East East East East East East East East East East East 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 Montbello JFK North TJ GW South Manual Montbello North West TJ South Lincoln 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 JFK Lincoln GW 0 0 2 Coronado 2 Sub District East East East 2 2 0 State Playoff East 0 53 �............ ~,~ . ... .... ·... , - .. ������•• ����·~ ·., W'TNt£itscO R£s··.::··· ...... •''···- - _ -_ . :..;-_'-_-- - -~-·~-- GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 30 22 55 54 44 39 44 52 51 49 42 43 43 51 55 57 46 53 SWIMMING ..__ .. -""~ Mont bello TJ Manual Lmcoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK GW West 47 60 44 70 38 4 42 68 34 59 56 48 77 56 33 80 88 36 East 96 East 92 East 70 East 95 East 56 East 78 East 102 East 5 East 61 North/West 121/16 Montbello 22 GW 99 T JjMontbello 135/27 JFK 109 Lincoln 89 Manual 42 South 75 JFK/Lincoln 126j88 Relay Meet · 6th place Diving Meet · City "A " Meet · 6th Place City "B'' Meet· 6th Place BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 64 49 42 50 56 64 64 68 70 41 52 47 79 80 96 61 79 55 50 Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South North JFK GW West 66 43 47 45 62 53 58 69 (20T) 39 71 52 67 61 56 51 65 68 44 WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East 49 24 26 41 42 12 45 6 32 Manual Montbello South GW North JFK West Lincoln TJ 15 30 43 26 14 40 12 45 30 City "B" Tournament . 4th Place Districts - 6th Place �LACROSSE East VS Columbme East VS TJ East vs. Smoky Htll East vs GW East vs Smoky H11/ East vs o~erland East vs Cherry Creek East 11s Englewood East 11 Arpaho East vs L1ttleton March 16 March 20 March 23 Apnl 3 Aprtl6 Apnl 10 April13 Aprll24 Apnl 27 May I May Playoffs BASEBALL £at VS North East vs GW E t vs Montb,l/o East 11s TJ East vs Lmcoln East vs West Eat vs West East vs. South East vs TJ fast VS GW East 11s Manual fast VS Montbello East 11s North East v JFK East vs Lmcoln March 21 March 24 M rch 26 March 2 March 3I Apr/4 Apnl 7 Apnl 9 Aprtl12 Aprtl25 Apnl2 Aprtl30 Mav 2 M<ty 4 M<ty 7 League Tournament May 12 TENNIS East vs Mont bello East vs North East vs Lincoln East vs West East vs Manual East vs GW East vs. South East vs. JFK East vs. TJ March 22 March 27 March 29 Apnl 3 Apnl5 Apnl 10 Apnl 12 Apri126 May 1 D1strict Meet .\.fay 11·12 GIRLS AND BOYS TRACK Boys East Lmcoln orth West SOCCER East vs Manual East vs West East vs. GW East vs. JFK East vs Montbello East vs South East vs North East vs TJ East vs Lmcoln March 15 March 22 March 27 March 2Q Apnl 3 Apnl 5 Apnl 10 Apnl I2 April 2b League Tournament Apnl 2 DPHSAL Relavs East Lmco/n Montbello TJ East JFK West East Montbello North "B" Meet Distnct Meet D1stnc:t Finals Girls East Lmco/n orth West East Lmcoln Mont bello TJ East JFK West East Montbel/o North "B 'Meet Denver Girls ln<'ltat1onal D1stnct Meet D1 tnct Fma/5 Apri/3 Apnl 7 Apnl 10 Apnl 24 ,'l.faJ. I May 2 .\fay Mav 12 .'l.farch 22 \farc:h 2Q Apnl 5 Apnl 12 Apnl 26 \fay 5 \.fat q \f 12 65 �--- :SECOND ~Go·~·, . S mars Laura Mangu nd K thy H.Jthau. ~ t ke tn hdd f'>r t/1 k ck off Fre hmnn Megan Mc£/hmn y g.t past a d f, nder an looks for Row 1: Megan McE/hmney Row 2: Wendy Rogers. Julie Ch1pman, Cheri Boyd, Rond1 Hagevik. Cmdy Atwooc Mmdy Nagle Row 3: Coach Etchison, Margaret Clymer, He1di Schmidt, Jenmfer Barker. Kathv Hilthawav. Boo 'cott, Susan Engels, K1m Cdrey. Coach GarCia Jumor Boo Scott retneves the ball for the throw·m. 66 �For the third year in a row the girls will play under a new coach, Debi Etchison. The girls are excited to defend their 1983 state championship title under a new coach and with the help of talent from new players. Returning seniors Kathy Hathaway, Julie Doane, Laura Goldin and Laura Mangus can be expected to share their time and experience to lead the team through a successful season Sophomore Margaret Clymer thro<A< the bait m while the bench looks on. 67 �gus d Row 1: Noelle Hoskins, Olya Kenney, Lon Htmrahan, Kara Pfahler. Nell Wooddell, Cheryl Aldnch, Kat1e Clark, Lea Kelley, Alex Zucc relb, Wende Nossaman Row 2: CeCe B.1yer She1/a Jt!lfene , Bndgt!t Lafferty, Laura Brown, Jane Bucher, Laura HJte, Holly Basky, Julie Hoffman, Megan Rundlet, Angela Basey, Amy Cordova. Row 3: Coach GMcia, Tam1 Kimura, Tammy Martelon, Jenmfer E11ckson, Karen Campbell, Tasha Nielsen. Ann Battey, Chn tma Lambert, lng<'r Fedde, Joyce Johnson, Debbie Hawkins. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Beth Ennis, M rcy Kmtzc/e, hannon Good, Sara Hoogstrate, Christi Allen, ,'.fary Jane Stevenson. Gentry Miller, Heath<'r WhJte, Laura 'teven.•on, Man Mentzer, Coach Etchison. For the second year in a row, the large turnout for girls' soccer was instrumental in producing an exceptional JV team this spring. The strength of this year's team will not only be found in the older girls, but also in the many freshmen who are coming out. Freshmen Anna Mangus. CeCe Bayer and Sara Hoogstrate look to be top performers for the team. with hopes of matching last year's undefeated record. The time spent running and conditioning will definitely give them an edge over other teams. 68 A L o Freshman Cht'ryl Aldnch struggles to get around Bridget Lafferty �Co.!! h Turner expresses h te m sJt,sf<Jctlon wuh the The A ngel g1rls' track team begins a long. difficult practice Some members of the track team leave th£'1r opponents in the dust Jumor Babette Brownmg. freshmen tephame E<Jnes and Cmdy Hams take an easy Jog around the track The g1rls on the East track team are always on their marks and set to go. Timing is an important factor in this sport and the girls work aggressively to improve in each event. Returning this year are Andrea Bush, Goldie Sellers and Pat Pyles who are expected to give outstanding performances. Coach Loren Turner feels the team is loaded with potential and the outcome of the season will be worthwhile Row 1: D. Hawkms, Lynn MJ/Ier. Eugema Brooks, Andrea Bush, Taya Parker, Wendy H<'i$tt'rkamp. Row 2: Cindy Hams, Babette Bro~A·mng, Tamm1 Baker, Allee Randolph, Joanie Herron. Pat Pyles. Can Hammer, L1sa Long. Row 3: Kim Roberts, Dana Roper Leslie Aldnch, Mlchelle Spikes, Tr<JCV Larkms. Mist1e K/em, M1chelle Gilford, B cky Bernstem, onya Carny, Rab1a mllh Row 4 : Coach Turner Goldie Sellers, Stephanie Eanes, Charlotte Adams, Gma w,Jbams. Fehc1a Williams, Kelly D /ph, Mll11cent Adu. Knst1 Ahlemus 6 �Track takes tremendous self·discipline to get in top shape and perform well. The boys track team accelarates during training as well as com· p tition. Thts can be attributed to the1r tough workouts under Coach Marcus Walker. The strength of the team will come from seniors Jesse Dav1ss and Gary Richard a well as many newcomers with great potential. Ro ~· 1: Jes e Dawss. Subman Jordan, Wardell B~rd. Greg Shain Ro~· 2: Par Gentry, Steve Dav1s, Greg Curtts. David SoL~ar John H1te, Ph,lbp Po sa. LloJ;d Vaughn, Gary R1ch rd Row 3: Byron Robmson. Sy/vest••r GraJ.. ReggJC Quail>. Trov Jack on MMcus Jack. on. Kns Dav1s, R1cky WJ!bams, Trav1 Payne, Ron Moore Donald Doublm, Coach 'vfarcus WalkN Not Pic ture d : Jeff McMillan. J1m Dadd1s. Gerald Abrahllm ~o �On your mark. get set, GO!!' Sophomore Feftc1a Wr/bams smdes the Strillghtawav 7 �Jumors Darby Bucher and Ju!J Monaghan !4-ork tog th r for a double ~ ctorv Sophomore Katie Mahoney makes a senous return while Knstm R1ley tako!s tennis In smde Coach Krau 1ves pont r to , 1J r pia rs �Jumor K1m Oahn Buchanan works on her n< t re turns. Row 1: Amy Hcrhst Kmslcv Hyland, Kim Jackson, Jackt~ Po Annw Cordova, Leanne Pn:~lud, J11/ Cordova, L1sa Btebcr, Su an Dunil, Sheila Weber, Ktm Oahn BuciJ naT! Row 2 · Doug lalvmg Tamt Proctor, Beth McCarth;~, Vanes a Lvon, M1chel/e Rule, Anl'e F.;nganello, Amy Kneeland, Kat1c Mclhon<y, Juhc Monaghan, DarbJ,- Bucher, Cathermc Covode, Anna Ht/1, Tara Keogh, Krtst.n Ruev. CODc1j Kr us Semor Anna H1ll sets for a ser~e Jumor Kmsley Hyland returns an Intended act. Freshman Tara Keogh has an excellent serving techmque er~e Tennis is a highly individual sport but the East High girls tenms team has always relied on each other for moral support. Returning players Annie Cordova. Jackie Poe and Kim· Oahn Buchanan are hoping for better weather this year so they can spend more time perfectmg their form . These girls along with many potential newcomers promise to be an enthustasttc and aggressive team. �Sophomore Josh Jo p att pt to f ot Ro"' 1: Dan Co<t~ lo. FTIK Whtteford. Greg ~ta dbaJm, Josh Jo £ph. John 1\mtzele. Pat Wtison Ro .. 2: S11m lone~. Ellc Pctt.>rsen. Tom Rom r Greg Go.'db.,rg. Tom Wt>nzel Tom W,a,·er J•m M!!•ta, Coach Jon Baroca Row 3: Bnan Brophy, IM Jon.< Grt>g Vamo<. Chn McHugh, Ellk '>t<an on. Chns Utggs Lacrosse is a game full of fast action. high speed projectiles and qwc:< sticks. From the first face-off to the final goal of the season. the East/Manual Lacrosse Club looks forward to a season of success. Due to a tough schedule. they must make time to get into top condition. a necess1ty in this sport. The large number of players wlil add depth and allow pursuit of a team goal. Coach Jon Barocas summanzed this goal bv saying. "We're out to win 74 Row 1: .\fark E~an , Jo h Crttmcr, Chn A ron, Ben Clark, Charft~ Johnson, 1\;>vm Vandenb rgc Row 2: Coach Scott Randolph, Btll Alexander. Scott Zeman. D;we Baumann, Bruce Battey. fan 1-<Mcox, Davtd H<'tsterkamp. Todd Mavs. Chrts Hatcher Ro ..· 3 : Paul VanRemortel, Chns Barker, Bnan Lews, Pat Btckn, II. M1chad Jackson. ,'>f,ke Manning And~ Butt rbeld, Vmcent Jor dan, Peter Krav. Krls Kretder Doug Lau. n Tom Kennedy Row 4 : Btl/ Ba~cr. Dav1d Bou.es �Coach S vertson instructs players John Epperson, B"rk Griggs, Ke~Jn Webb, and Shane Katz about ba e t.Jnning strateg' s Sophomore Aaron D1eken prepares to sWing b1g as M1k Mack looks on. Running the bases Alex Parkhur ·t lll1d Chn Sn1•· der The junior varsity baseball team is an excellent way for potential varsity players to gain experience. East has built a solid program which develops and prepares new talent to compete in the tough prep league. Coach Severtson says there are many promising players this year, who. along with the rest of the team. will practice "extra innings" in order to give outstanding performances in the future. Jumors D,m Gik<lf and Paul Kl/foy/e work tog.?tht?r to field a ball. �Jumor Phd Bo,le prepares himself for a fa t p tciJ Senior Chris Snyder dreams about h1ttmg Semor Adam Kmg u-~rm> up h1s p:rchmg arm 76 home �S nlor Qucntm Wh,te makes a dh!lng catch After a fairly impres JVe season last spring. hope are high for the East boys' b seba/1 team this yea1 Although some talent was lost to graduatmg sen iors, the strength this season will hopefully com from semors Curt Butz, Pat MacDonald and Chri Snyder, and JUntors Joe Egloff and Phil Boyle Coach Severtson feels that Jf the guys are wil/in~ to put their lime toward perfecting their hittm~ and fieldmg, gomg to state could become a realitJ rather than a dream. Semor Tom Kulick practices h1 sprmt to first b<JSe Row 1: Pat MacDonald, 'hane Katz Rou: 2 : Matt teu.art. Quentm While, Paul KJ!foyle K~·le Wechter Angelo Fton, Chns nyder, V1c Sulzer, Adam Kmg Row 3 : Kol R1chard on. M1ke Mack, Wade Jane , Kevin Webb, Aaron Du/>en Tom Kuhck. Davtd Low, Dan Gftvar. J1m Mack. Ktrk Stoffel. Joe Egloff, Jab Baker, Curt Butz Row 4: Coach Ra mus;on, Alex Parkhurst, B11l Erfman. Du.aync Wehrer, Ton~ Tolftver John Cramer, Burke Gnggs. Chn< Rumm, John fppcr>on, Ja on Ewert, R1ck Newman, PhJ/ Boyle, Ke1th '>fcDade Coach e vertson �Right: Devm haffa shows the form that enabled him to quah~v for the state tt?nms tournament. Below: Chen Boyd demonstratt!s her state quablying divmg form . Quabfymg for tht! state tt?nms tournament 14ere. from left to nght. Quentm Whitt?, ell Brubaker, Chns Roper. Chns Rumin, and Devin hailer Qualifying lor the state golf tournament were Ed Mate, Jason Katzman, Josh Long. and John Koeppe. The 1983- 4 girls' state quab/ying vollt!yba/1 team. One of the reasons East was defeated in the Wasson game. q 0. was bt?cau e of poor field conditions. 78 �A fter quahfylng for thu tate tournament East 's g~rf ' volleyball team wa un ucce ful m def, atmg Coronado The road to state It was well worth the time and efforts of our athletic Agnels, as many of them qualified for the state tournaments in various sports events. Blood, sweat and tears went into their great efforts during this 1983-84 school year. These Angels truly represented healthy minds and healthy bo· dies. Lower left how mg his state qu,1Mymg golf form 1· semor Ed Mate The 1 q 3 84 East H1gh Football team semors are pictured below tate divmg qualifier Cheri Boyd and first team all-state soccer player, Brian Beckler are p1ctured above ot hown IS Dana Coutts. state volleyball player. De p1te two losses to TJ. the Angels talent took them all the way to first round action m the state tournament where they were defeated by Mullen 62-50. 79 �·tuden l> I £ ·t gather to recogmzc manv of tht! school' {me athlete . SEASON SPENT ON TOP . Andrea Bush-track, Kathy Hathaway- occer, Anme Cordova-tenms, Tom Wenzel·lacrosse, John Hite·lrack. Paul Mack-sw1mmmg, Bryan Long-wrestling. Curt Butz-baseba/1, Gold1e Seller -track. Not Picture d : Kim Buchanan· tennis �Gt•rald Abrdham football (offense). Brian Bechler soccer Jot' SdiA ver football (deft•n <') Every year many talented athletes go out for East sports. There are always a few that run that extra mile or swim one more lap that make them stand out as outstanding athletes. The coaches selected these special students who inspired their teammates and contributed to the team spirit. These athletes' contributions continue the tradition of excellence in East sports. rlas Wh1te basketball. Rachel Aragon-basketball E<l Mate -golf. Greg ham-cross country. Devm Schaffer tenms Lt> he Aldnch cro s countr}. SuSdn Engels w1mmmg, Dana Coutts volleyball. Marv Anne 'ulhvan g~·mn<t t1c 81 �IF IT'S WORTH OUR TIME IT'S WORTH The people are what exemplify East as a whole, but time and experience separate the masses. Sen· iors learn the best and quickest ways to get through repetitive high school processes. Teach· ers to take, where to eat lunch and the best social events to attend are among seniors' repertoire. As time keeps slippin', seniors must face college and career decisions. When they are ready to move on, they know East has been a worthwhile exper· ience. Junior year Is also known as "Showtime." Some believe academically it Is the most challeng· ing year. It's also socially active as many friends have been made and together they get involved In all kinds of activities. Sophomores "have nothing but time" as they look at three years ahead. Being the first DPS four year class gives them plenty of time to experience all aspects of East. Freshman have "no time for tears." They must Jearn to adjust to the quick pace of high school a year earlier. For some, it will be difficult, but they will soon fit ln. �DOING IT WITH CLASS �~mor R~pr entat1v Peter VandNm1ler. Ang /a Molen, John Kmtzele, Jesse Dav1ss. Barb Wanner, Ddvld Hunt Anme Cordova emor Assistants Carm n Curtis and Tena Kness emor Class ruthers ponsors AI Clenhu • Gerry oonan. Claud1a Dea y, Da1sy Car L1ttle Rascals look·ahke contestants, Branch 1: Leanne Preblud, Carmen Cur· t1s, Tena Kness Branch 2: Barbara Wanner, Marvm Norton Peter Vander miller, Bnan Syptak. Dav1d Hunt, J sse Ddvl • Annie Cordo•a. John Kmtzela, Angela Molen 84 �Greg Allt!n Jam1 Alonzo Dt!1drt! Amm Chmt1 Anchustegu1 8~ �86 Tracl Baker Louis Bakog1anis Steve Baumann Heidi Bayer Dan Beadle Bnan Beckler Michele Begley Terrie Benton �Devon B rgman Sandy Btshop Denms Blackwell Kate Bond Paul Borysow Doreen Boswell Jesstca Brown Matt Brown Net/ Brubaker Mary Bolm Juanita Bryant 67 �88 Ltsa Burley Latnce Burrell Curt Butz To.ya Castleman Davtd Chiles Fonda Chtlton Justm Ch•pman Demse Clardy �John Cleckley Annal Cordova Dav1d Croker Ken Cross Carmen CurtJS Tere"" Cuthberr on Jub Dav1dson Camna Curr1s 84 �Lumeatra DeGrate Jay Epperson 0 She1la D1xon Todd Espey Juhe Doane Vand1 Donaldson Brechm Flournoy Victoria Fox �Chnstme Frank Kelli Fritts Marcus Gabnel Juha Garver Patnck Gentry Scott G1bbons Emily G1bson Mark Godard Laura Goldin Guy Gonzales Jul1e Gonzales M1tch Gonzales 91 �91 Rach I Gonzales Angela Goode Wilham Grlffm Tyrone Groce Charlton Hams Knstm HarriS Nma Hams Demce Hart �Kedra Harvey Kathy Hathaway Lorenzo Hawkms Sharon Headen Non Her Chmty Heron Anna Hill John Htte Bruce Holmes Deborah Hooker Ntco/e Honucht Colev Hudgms 93 �94 David Hunt Amy Hutchmson Korl Isensee Shaw Ito Amtha Jackson Charrle Jackson Marcus Jackson M1chela Jackson Momca Jackson Edward James Marni Jonas Demetrius Jones �tan Jones Jess1ca K1te L1sa Kaufman Brenda Kef/ Pat Kerchevllle Karmyn Kindred Adam Kmg John Kmtzele M1stie Klem Tena Kness Tom Kulick 9') �51<'vt• Lmcoln Randv Lawrence P;w/ Lee David Levme Jean Luolte Brvan Long Paula Lovato Paul Mack Pat MacDonald �Mary Ann Malone Willard Mangrum Laura Mangus M. Elaine Mar Venus Marcel Elizabeth Marshall Stephanie Martin Tyler Martine Deanne Martinez Leonard Martinez Sammie Martins, Jr Lee Mason �d M te M~<h II M vii ld Georg~ Mauries Meredith May Yvonne McClam Shannon McCoy Dawn McDaniel P gg McEw n h 1111 McGee M1chelle McGiumphy Sh~m Matth~w• �Denms McGrath Kelly Miles Brian Miller Chns Miller Dan Miller Paula M1ller Robm Ml!ler Angela Molen Toni Moon Byron Moore Tracy Mothershed Ken athan 99 �Steve Nicholls Jeanette Norman Marvm Norton Larry Nuechterlein Chnstme Oakes Glenn Ort1z Yolanda Padilla Linda Paszel Anthony Peck Kent Peterson Lynn P1ttam Rebecca Platt �Lori Pope Phil Possa Leanne Preblud Patncia Pyles Becky Quintana Max Qwntana Timothy Ramey Aurora Ram1rez Susan Reiva Gary Richard Mark Richardson Renee Rigma1den �102 Hellian Robinson Jacquelm Roland Chris Roper Nathan Roston Sarah Rundlet Eugene Russell Joe Sawyer Scott Schilt Cindy Sh1rk Heidi Schm1dt Joelle Selkin Goldie Sellers �Erica Sewell Greg Sham Debbie Shevlin Stephanie Sm1th Chns Snyder Sandy Stafford Chns Steele Cnssa Steele Jody Stevens Victor Sulzer Tom Sumners Robm Swenson 103 �Brian Syptak Michelle Taylor Helen Thompson Yvonnda Toliver Anthony Tolliver Kyle Tooley Rick Treffinger Eric Tye Galen Ulrich Robert Vance Kris Vandenberge Peter Vandermtller �Kera Vann Peter VanRemortal Lisa Walker Melanie Wain Christine Walravens Pat Walravens Barbara Wanner Royce Warren Tony Warren Kathy Wederspahn Gma Wence/ Quentm White �Br•an W1dmann Tom Wiggmton Bryan Wild Brent Williams Theodore "Sugar Bear" Williams Anne-Mane Willms Amy Yarter Gina Young Ray Younger 106 �Rachel Gonzales and Mark Martm look JUSt dandy. Joelle Selkin and Nicole Horiuchi pout and ponder. Julia Garver and Adam PTice speak succmctly M1m1 DeGrate and Rodney Davis professionally pose. 107 �USII Kaufman takes time to make-up her lace. Matt Brown computes Ke1th Verdine muscles through h1s typmg �Tom Wiggington g1ves his fash1on stance. Bnan Beckler: 1t's been one of those days Re1landa Anckle w1shes she could have eaten just one. �Monkey business with Lynn P1ttam and Kathleen Donahue. Byron Moore raises h1s hands knowing he's ure Vic Sulzer tries to smile after taking his calculus test Todd Espey models his candy bar 110 �David Croker beqms painting h1s mask in art class. Chris Steele demonstrates H1s rock star look Glenn Ortiz gives a flashing smile while Adam Price shys away. 111 �Bruce Holmes w1shes there were a better way to start the day. J Mark Richardson enters the bright-light zone. 112 Heidi Schmidt enters the computer zone. �Mrs. Braverman's East/ Manual College Engbsh class passes the t1me before the featured speaker. Larry Nuechterlein, Peggy McEwen, Gary R1chard. Deanne Martinez, Enca Sewell, Vicky Fox and Tom Elliott all demonstrate different ways of studymg 113 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER The junior class officers are the people who: perpetually too busy to be anywhere but but still manage to sneak away all the dollar signs tattooed on their -practically sweat enthusiasm when they discuss their insidiously clever ideas for holiday hall decotions. Mainly, the junior -:Jf!icers are those people you see working their tails off all the time for the class that they believe in greatly-19 5 Secretary/Treasurer Mvra Crenshau., Pres1dent Krissie Wright, Vice-President Beth Cline. Jumor as 1 rants Chen Boyd, Kathy Mom , Kelley Boland. At right are the Jumor class spon or Ms Dykes and Mr Downard Beasts of the JUngle. Jumor class representatives Amy Cordova, Jeff Hoyle, and M1chelle Spikes play statue 114 �JUNIOR Denlta Abernethy Kristine Ahlenlus Ty/ r A1ello BJ}J Alexander Wilham Ameen Scott Anderson S1grid Armstrong Chrl Atencio Chns Atwood Cynthia Atwood Marc/ Baetke haron Bank Cmdy Barker Da<ld Baumann L1 a Beardshear usan Begley Kurt Bendixen Pam Bennett Vincent LaPerriere has a hard t1me m class 115 �JUNIORS Becky Bernstem Gloria Berumen Alia B1rg"r Robert Blauvelt Kelley Boland Cheri Boyd Stacey Boyd Philip Boyle Dwight Brame Jody Brandon Stacie Brodie Wendy Bronstine Bnan Brophy Abron Brown John Brown Babette Brownmg Kim-Oanh Buchanan 116 Darby Bucher Mr. Millers JUniOr class takes a rest from notetaking. �~~-:----~-:: .••.}t.....:-:~_,.h ",<>:: ......~ -.- JUNIORS •- Andy Sumners reads about gun control Vmcent Buckmelter Shannon Burke Patti Calkins Karen Campbell Kim Carey Stephame Carpenter Tonia Carter Walton Charles Janie Clay Beth Cline Michelle Clough Janme Conklin Stephen Conner Devm Cooke Lisa Copass Amy Cordova Terry Cozard Dav1d Crawford 117 �-. - JU JORS ·;~~-"'- . ~ • . - .. -: ... ,., .. · ........ ,~\\.~-:w-- Teresa Lew1 • D mta A bern thy and Toma Carter pose lor the cover of Time Magazine. Mvra Crenshaw Dan Culhane Mary Cupp Bob Damore Kelly Damrell Evalena Davilla Brian Delph M1chelle DeMarco Peggy Denious Andy Dhonau Tim D1xon Chnstm ' Doering John Dommguez Jenmler Douglas Gregg Downing Cathleen Dube 118 L1sa Cross �JUNIORS Darryl Dukes Yvette Eanes Elizabeth Earnest Joe Egloff Dana Ellington Rhys Epp1ch Kristin Farner Inger Fedde Patrick Fenton Michael Fox Carolme Fra~re Tracey Freeman Amy Fuermann Damian Gaut1er Tanya Gilchrist Dan Gbvar JoAnn Godard Greg Graeber The JUnior European History class collaborates on their notes 119 �JUNIORS .Vane/ Graham Char/e Groce Mana Guerrero Kenneth Haley David Hall Stephame Hall Laurie Hanrahan Jon/ Hansen Tiffany Hansen Todd Hansen Charlotte Harlan Nina Hams Chm Hatcher Ruth Haubenchdd David Heisterkamp Paula Hrghtowt!r Karm Hoffman 120 Mark Holliman Lrsa Copass and Andrea Young wonder who Vincent Buckme!ter rs waving to. �JUNIORS ed Perry and his Vuarnets am part of the Fa t cro1~d Robert Holl1ster Mark Hoops Andy Horan Ned Howell Jeffery Hoyle James Hull Elisa Hu/sart Scott Hurst Carla Huston Kms/ey Hyland Meriam lbrah1m Doug Ja/ving Rob Janulewicz Sheryl J1menez Glen Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerome Johnson John Johnson 121 �JUNIORS Melody Vane plays the theme from •· he Blmded M ,clence" Ray John on Eric Jones Le1gh Jones Li a Jone. Tammy Joseph Alicia Judkins Ben Kelley Justin Kennedy 0/ya Kenney Joseph Ke Ierman Paul Killoyle Marcy Kmtzel Robert Klap Sander Klem Sean Knapp Amy Kneeland Bradley Knepper 122 Ang /a Jone W1th �JUNIORS Boris Kogan Mike Kokayko Peter Kray SonJa Kroll John Lackey Leonard LaCombe Cheryl LaCrue Nick Lats1s Jodi Latson Doug Lauen Rhonda Lee Bryan Lewis Theresa Lewis L1sa Long SheJ!a Lopez Gma Mann Wendy Martin Gina Martmez Going home to do homework brings different reactions to Pat Fenton and Kathy Morris 123 �JUNIORS Jeff McCoon Brad/ y McD rmott Doff McElhinney Eric McGregor Amy McGUire Jeffrey Mc,.•flllan Marnee McPherson Kenny Mebane Jim Mejia Gentry Mtller Matt Milonas Deanna Minor Steve Mitchell Todd M1tchell Julie Monaghan Kimberly Morgan Michelle Morgan 124 Katherme Morris Troy Jackson says, ''Don't tell me I have to start over!" �JUNIORS Jim Mack asks Cindy Atwood what sh.., wants to do tomght Marla Morris Vrnccnt Morscher James Mucker Amy Mueller Matthew Muller Monica Mundt Pat Murphy John Murray Mmdy Nagle Renee Nagle Lori Newman Do Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Cheryl Nordberg Freddy Nuanes Brendan 0 'Brien Gene Osborne Erma Oten 125 �JUNIORS S heryl Jtmena, Mtche/le DaMdrco, Kim Oanh Buchanan Darcey Wyst' catch up on lunch ttme gosstp Chris Padbury Tammy Paige Cameron Parkhurst Shatish Patel Lynn Paul Pamela Paulien Ned Perry Demse Pmo Gayle Porter Jacquelin Pounds Lori Pridemore Heidi Rankm Christy Ratliff Steven Rehn Beverly Rtchard Ktmberly Roberts Ruth Robinson 126 Ramon Padilla �JUNIORS Connie Robnett tacy Rocch1o Michael Romo Ayesha Rook Charles Ross Debse Ross Chnst1 Rouland Anten Sakagawa David Salls Knsten SarVIs Enc Sauer L1sa Schmidt Tara Scott R1ck Silverberg Tony S1mmons Le lie ingleton M1chelle Sloan Rodney Smith Jim Mejia contemplates tenms practice 127 �JUNIORS Christln Samar: Mamla Souvannamacho M1ch /It> 'p1kes Jarnt 'tanesa Melanie Stanton Tere 'tarks Steve Steuart Mary Jane Steven~on Dav1d tt~v.·art Kirk Stoffel teve troud Andy Sumners Erik Swanson Victona Sweet Amon Syptak Roger Tamta Tonia Taylor 128 Kieran Thompson Heidi Rank1n looks hke she plans to do a lot of studvmg �JUNIORS Chris Hatcher, Peter Kray, and Andy Dhonau s1t at the fountain and w:Jtch all tht• girl go by. tephen Thompson T1ffany Thomp<on Bret Thorn Andrew Thome Scott Threlkeld Jolee Trevor Susan Valuck Greg Vamos Melody Vance Malea VIgil Roy Wames Char Warder Susan Warner Ben Watts Kevm Webb Jutta Wege Duane Wehrer Scott Wehrle 129 �JUNIORS Al1c1a Judkms en,oys th pep club pres ntat1on Martha WenzJVsky Kent Williams V1ctor W1lbams Eileen Wilson Cmdy Woodson Knsttm Wright Darcey Wyse anc1 Yarter Dav1d Yeti Troy Yoder Andrea Young D1uana Young Susan Young Tonya Young Chris Zebell Janet Zeiman Kim Zmudy 130 Enk Whiteford Jerry Willard �JUNIORS J an Mtlner watts the final gun Lisa Long wonders tf she ts the only one who doesn't under· stand the asstgnment ----- Rodney Davts, Chns Brye, Albert Brown, Laura Green, and Elbert Brown have fun together. Bill Alexander, future Mr. Untverse. 131 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A sophomore class officer is someone w1th: ·the courage to make a speech while three-hundred onlookers stand on their heads and hum in unison. -the faith In themselves to take a chance that will lead to greater spirit and funds. -originality that blows the socks off of those who've "heard it all". Overall. a sophomore officer has a belief that the class of 1986 is the best to ever walk through East. Therefore, they are dedicated in spending their time to advance the sophomore cause. Pr sldent Dan Costello, V1ce-Pres1dent &1c Petersen, Secretary/Treasurer M1chelle Gilford. ossaman Sophomore representatives Wende Margaret Clymer. Damn Levy, Kyle Molen. At right are sophomor as lstants Josl ChT1St1anson, Leanna Sulzer, M1chelfe McClendon, Therese Richards, Greg Goldberg Sophomore class sponsors Mr. Lane, Mrs. Golder. Mrs. Johnson. The sophomores carpool to school. 131 �SOPHOMORES /smllll Abbass Wendy Ab Lenny Abrego Ted Adair Charlotte Adams Chnsty All.m K1m Allen Sean Allen Molbe Anchustegui Tom Arend Sarie Ates Tamml Baker Chns Banman Chns Barker Jennifer Barker Angela Basey Bruce Battey Ann Beck Christi Beebe Mered1th Behm Laurie Benton Stephanie Best Usa Bieber Shannon Btshop l)J �Daphne Blackman Jose Blanco Lara Blythe Hector Bomila Brian Booker Dav1d Bou.e Karma Braun Holly Brown Kevm Brown Debra Bryant Bond Bry<' Tim Buchanan Michelle Bucklm Anthony Bunton Andy Buttt!rbcld Shauna Carpenter Leon Castro KITa Chapin Mark Chavez Juliet Chipman Jo~Ie Chnstlanson Davtd Ciarlo Margaret Clymer Tia Col11er 134 �SOPHOMORES Shelley Collms Jill Cordova herla Corwin Dan Costello John Cramer Mrchelle Crayton Tonnya Croker Sara Cruz-Aedo Jim Curtr· Rob Cuthbertson J1m Daddis Kat1e Dahlstrom Jill Dailey Hl/ey Dar Enca Dav1s Kns Dav1s Tanya Dav1s D1oanna Deem 135 �SOPHOMORES Kelly Delph K vrn Donald:.on Julie Duca Karol Dukes Lmda Duran Everett Elliston Elizabeth Enm John Epperson Jennifer ETJckson Duffy Fanganello Julie Farrar Momca Feggett Katen F1edlcr Dav1d F1elds Angelo Fiore John Fisher Tom Fowler Tem Fned 136 �SOPHOMORES Carl Fuermann M1ke Fullenw•d r Todd Garcia :;r ..- ' Dilvld Gilbert M1che/le Gilford Car/a Godec Greg C'>Oidberg Brad Goldstem Renee Gordon Sean Gray Milch Greenbliltt Amy Greer Burke Gnggs Bi!n Gnsworld Dan Grosman Rondi Hagev1k Annette Hall Lynette Hall D.•ctrJc Harden Phdhs Hawkms Knstl Heartman Wi!ndy Hi!Jsterkamp Amy Herbst Joanetta Herron �SOPHOMORES Huang Ho Karen Holloman K en n Ho//owdl Gus Holm 1 o 1/e Hoskms Marilyn Howe// Winston Huff Chris Hunt Chnstmc Hutchmson Matt lch1kawa Scott lm1g Dallas Jackson 'cott Jackson Joyce Johnson Karla Johnson Lee Johnson Terry Johnson Trina Johnson Donna Jones Frt!dd1e Jones Sam Jones Todd Jones Suliman Jordan Josh Joseph 138 �SOPHOMORES Ingrid Kastner Tam1 K1mura Dana Klapper John Koeppe Christma Lambt>rt Tracey Larkms Amy Laugesen Audrey Lee Tm_a Lt>isge John Leuthold Damn Levy Regma Lew1s Vennisa Lew1s Renee Lightburn Vmce Lombardi Margaret Longbrake 139 �. SOPHOMORES Cynthia Loudd Theresa Love Trm" Lukas Susan Luna Kim MacDonald Brandve Maddo!i Katie Mahoney Heather Maley Omar Malik Jawana Mangrum M1chael Markham Alfie Marquez Tammy Martelon Benita Martin Jeff Martinez Michael Martinez Gretchen Mass David Matt1son HO ~···.A-: • • ........ ~~. Allrt.. ;I{~ ::..: •• • �SOPHOMORES Lisa Mayfield M1ch /If! McClendon John McCulloch Kenneth McDonald Tom McDonald Gina McEwen Laphaun McGee Andrew McGrath John McKenna Man Mentzer Steven Meschia Johnathan Miles Cameron Mliler Candace Miller Lynn Miller Michael Miller TricuJ Miller Kyle Molen Paul Moore Stacey Mora Monica Morgan Chnsty Morrill Ron Morrill Casey Mothershead 141 �SOPHOMORES M1chcl/e Mukatis l'llllc a Murdock Fletcher eelev Cathy Nel. on Dav1d 1Veuhalfen Tam Nguyen Robert Nicholls Wende Nossaman Andy O'Keefe Ivan Orkm Lon Padilla 'ancy Palmer Ale.xandcr Parkhurst J1m Patterson Trav1s Payne Eric Petersen Chnstma Pew M1chae/ Pigford Jackie Poe Nate Porter Henry Powers Tam1 Proctor Regg1e Qualls David Qwntana 142 �SOPHOMORES A/add R msey Ronald Reed Rus ell Rtce There e Rtchards • • Angela Rtchardson Mark Rtggenb ch Krist n Rtley Byron Robmson Sha"'TI Robmson Ce<ar Roc/ Wendv Roger< Tom Romer Dana Roper £/tsa RoybtJI Chns Rumm Megan Rundlet Jay Samuel Jtm Sanford 143 �SOPHOMORES John Sanford L/511 Schw en Claudra Scar Chnstopher St?hy Devm Shaff, r Carol Sharpe Jamt?s Sheehy Bill 'kulley Darren Smeltzer Alta Smith Kelli Srruth Kerry Smrth Kim Somer David Sowar Bridget Stt?elt? Troy Ste<•ens Laura Ste•·enson Tonya Stewart 144 �SOPHOMORES Dan St1entJes Ailed Ioker Aaron lrauch Angela Sullivan Tina ull1vdn Lednna Sulzer Lola S14enson Chr1stm Talley K.1tser Tanaka Tracey Taylor Frank Thomas J11/ To14 Ilk Jeff Trefz Steve Trafz Ray Tru,mo Brian Tucker M1ke Ullman Kevm l'andenberge Melany Vaughn Adele Vigil Deml V1gli TmaMaTJe l'1v.?ns Sarah Wade Greg Waldbaum 145 �SOPHOMORES Courtney Waldren ble Wc1ll Jeff Walters Patnck W a~cr ant Weaver Shel/ll Weber her1 Weber Kyle Wechter Krls Wedcr pllhn Kevm Weed Chns Wehrle Bonme Wells Laura W.>nce/ Jennifer Wh1te Bessie Williams Deedrick Williams Jay Wortham Sebonn Wright il Brent Zeman 146 �SOPHOMORES Laune Benton and Krls Wed rspahn wand r about the1r plam .for the weekend David Bowes takes a snooze on Chervl toughten 's lap Steve Dav1s shows Mrs. Miller that secretanes and students can be friends 147 �C •pon•or at 0 t 1 A freshman c/iJss offrcer rs an exceptronal mt>.:ture of manv varied qualtttes. Of these, here are some of the most Important that are very much worth therr trme· A freshman m Student Counctl thmks up the grandest, most ongmal 1deas. Puttmg these in practice teaches them what 1s feasrble and what 1s not. -And, every freshman has a contmual smrle that both brmgs sunshme to the room and makes upperclassmen JUst a little worned about what they are up to. Each freshman gets glazed eyes and twrtchv hands when they drscuss money-makmg plans -Freshman class offrcers have a posJtJVe effect on East High be· cause of therr new outlooks, friendships, and the1r be/tel that our school and Its Class of 87 are the best to be found VIc Pn s dent ll< Sal. dt: 148 <'CT lilT.; Tr£ ilSUTer ArtiS T.Jque, Pr. nt rv. I ~<- 0 �FRESHMEN ott &r J b B Klf M v n B.mks Dm &r flo y Bask Kart' Bas Ar.'le Batt ~ C rr1c Baum.mn B I 8.1~cr Fr. h n Ann Batt.~ t~ u c ong "' th oth. r Ei!st tu •nts An Ang u photogr ph r take cole Pap n bv surp 1~ �FRESHMEN M T~ B ~·T vB d A Met &'1 xe r Bernar ro P. t B ckn<' M e B hop T.na Backorb Tan,a Bo ton Matt Bond Den.ce Bos,. 1 Pen y Bra ey Cab Brnkm Edd e Bron t n• C<Jr na Brown Laura Broun Jenn fer Brubaker B ly Bryant Jane Buch r Marla Burgess Ray Burke Jana Butera Matt Butterfle d Rendezer Campbe 1 Denna Carey Chr ss1e Carpenter 150 �FRESHMEN M •g" Carr grr Mart Camnger D 1rr f1 Carson Cns Ca e~o­ Collls Chandler Ju C apn DLbor<~h Ch1les Ch rvl Choate Kevrr Chnst Thrr~sa C~neros Ben diTiln C1ark Kather ne Clark ean Cark Amy Clarke Jo h Comstock Darren Conner TdiTimy Copley Ca.thenne Covode Cmdy Coxe Josh Cramrr Corey Cross Ht'athl'r Cro s Stephanie Cross Diane Crowi<'JI Co/eft Curt1s 151 ��Ham r ( a/~ rr H 1m q,,aHrs Del,orah H. k 5 Dr k Ha1~k ns M ke H nnesS<jl AnntonEtte Henry Yvonne Bry and ot r lr sh md" b «. Jdcr, d gilm 151 �FRE HMEN ~ • ' - - . L • H Ju 1e Holt a <hr t Hot <;, ra Hc>oq t t HoA Pau Hudgn Dan Hurt ro., Hy<llld K1m J ck on La.Jra Jack on Kar Ia Sheila Jeffer es Dav d Jeffre~ Ch~s Jens n Jen Je ' Char e Johnson Deanna Johnson Dane John on D onn~ John on Aaron Jone Chdunessa Jone Jay Jor lemon Davd Kahn 1~4 - ~" . . : ....... .;: ,; • !.. . .- _.---... ~ . ~ • • :...;; -. ---~. �ESHMEN 5han Katz K1 met Kee M tthew KeeneJ. TMa Keogh Tr1sh K1ef. r Mark K~rch Kar 'l Klmke Leo Kogan Ju~t n Kos bl! Khephra Kretschm r Br dget Lalfertv Andre Lamotte 8/a1se Lang ey 11mothy Laughlm Fr c LawTence Kenyon Leder r L sa Lee AMon Levm Anto nette L vv Kesha London Gordon Loui T,e/ Lundy 1')5 �FRESHME M Ro c McCor t k r. M~Don d M rk Mci rn y "far Me{; • A fcLcun M, na K t..X s s of c s c.,/J Br nkman doubt/u J. .1- s Ti.J Coli r lab spt c me'l �FRESHMEN J p Mr • r If Jon N o J 11" s enabtr (.. ktS 0 ChriS Ot n k L d.J Om las Tom o~erton Pap ~ Pascoe Anq a Peac Mar ell '1 Pt.ck KaflJ Pfah er M r 1< Burg s rm d ~s n Anton< tte Lev~ n)O\ the last of hae m .,eaks a pe.•k at the k ~ boMd 15' �tac ~ P. omondon Anne Powers "'!, uti Procop o ref' Qu 'lt 'ld EJ Radetsk~ L ndseJ, R,mkm M1chacl Ra.Jsch C<tro/ Reag n Thad Reeve Deb,ran Rehn J1m Rcllla Henrv Renfrow Ce e t. Richardson Dar};/ Richardson Kol R1chardson Christopher R1mpson Bobb~ Roo/ h ette RodTI!]U< z <;can Romero Greg Rone Anna Rou/and l orrJ n, Rountree M1chelle Rule V1ctor a Salazar LiZ Sa e 158 �FRESHMEN K~~n on 5 G, orge chJndorl M st~ ~chr, ber Ardrc SchJ er 1!.1 t.: M "' Kilrt ~eefeldt J rr~ e mour Dana Sharp 5ean Sharp J•m S1lburn Donald S1ms Jo c laughter Jon Sottd Jdf m1th flOW m1th 1 hae/ pau dmg l.hndJ. Sp ngler can tasca Matt St uart Trace); te~.·n Th<'re a tev~nson An'la Stull M.:.ry A'lne Sui •van Art1 Tagu 1'59 �v B t Kt, 160 T. :1 Jdrr I fmc h rd not to Jonk t the k ,s �FRESHMEN or t p , '• ~~~ Jur o; h s fr, T r 1\ oo;l "'' t 5 t IT' n 1(, • • r rud s a <p c -r.~n 10 <. hr t oo, < C C, Bawr lt5 l&l �If you're ever sitting m a science class on the fourth floor, wondering why you're hearing a choir of voices ringing through the ventilator, blame it on the diversity of classes offered at East. Any· thing from auto mechanics to zoology are among the subjects most students find interesting. At the nucleus of the classes are the teachers. Where would we be without their knowledge? We'd never learn about Cromagnon man, moles/ formula weight and the ever popular "Macbeth". The East faculty truly cares about giving a quality educa· tion. Their interesting and innovative teaching methods influence students who want to learn. East is lucky to have a great professional staff who takes the time to guide students to success. 162 ��PRINCIPAL -- :::· .."_ ··Mrs L e ~<lth her ""icommg smile Mrs Lee confirms an appomtment East High has relished in a tradition of excellence since her inception. Today EXCELLENCE THRO U GH ACHIEVEMENT continues as a goal and a reality at East. Thanks to the dedication of her staff and the energetic commitment and pursuits of her students, East continues to capitalize on her excellence in academic achievement, student activities and projects, and performance in athletics and the arts. It's worth all the time we spend. Eloise Lee Principal Mrs Lee m a deep tram of thought 164 Mrs Lee takes t1me with the lunch t1me crowd �Mrs. McBeth takes t1me out for d1scuss1on Mr Calloway wishes 11 was h1s lunch penod Mr Strodtman looks at h1s.desk of confus1on. Mrs. McBeth rests after a hard day. Mrs. Lee is fortunate to have reliable and caring assistant principals to help her. Mrs. McBeth, in charge of pupil services, is ready and willing to help students with any problem or aid in applying for scholarships. Mr. Strodtman helps teachers expand and improve in teaching methods and curriculum. Athletics and self-discipline are important and Mr. Calloway stresses their value to students. He keeps sports a vital part of East which is a must in keeping the school united. All these jobs are important to keep East running smoothly and all three assistant principals know that East is worth their time. Mr. Calloway g1ves an approvmg smile 165 �The lunchroom staff takes a break from making good grub. Kathy Alb1 Special Education Jan Anderson English Yearbook Adv1ser Mr Avis enjoys the pep club activ1ties. Don Av1s Math Cece Bayer prepares to speak to the fresh· men. Margaret Balley Foreign Language Guitar Phyllis Balich Lunchroom Manager Curt Bedore Math Elsa Berger Math Elbert Brown emphas1zes the use of sign language to the class. �Kelley Boland searches for oil on the Esplanade. Jerome Bdfle Counselor Golf Coach J1m Bloomfield Sc1ence Photography Warren Boatnght Math Student Act1V111es Mr. Bobb's chemistry class shows Improvement. Don Bobb Sclfmce Geology Club Madelyn Braverman English S1gnatures Jav Breen Soc1al Worker Bruce Bunne.v Hold Youth Mr Mliler mcognito. �Sophomore M1tch Greenblatt exh1b1ts h1 art1st1c talents. D.bb• 81 hne Ho:>~• Econon cs ~Car D ther liE en or c spcn or Moll~ Ca•allett1 £nql1 h fr, nch Pam C n ros Ddnc AI CJ nhu Art en or c a s sponsor L rr1 Dan c E-nglish£ OL Jack Dean Ph> J<:al Educ 11on CaJdla Deas). Eng!J h Semor class sponsor Phylls Denn_. Counselor M ke Dou.nard Mlllh Donna Dunbar Counselor Cella Dunn ;\ urst~ Mr Clerihue demonstrates the fine art of pottery making D1an Dyko?5 French Jumor class sponsor ~OilJd £k Pup1/ <;cn1ces 168 �Mrs Logan eyes a susp1c1ous excuse Mrs Deasy eagerly awa1ts her students. Mr. Av1s surveys the act1ons of the pep rally M1ss Feeney demonstrates "The V1cious Circle " Students experience many departments at East throughout the day. You may have to get help from the attendance clerk or one of the other members of the office staff first thing in the morning. The art department always has interesting displays of art by the students that can be viewed in the art center. At the end of the day, many teachers stay after school to sponsor student clubs such as Los Chicanos Unidos. The 1983-1984 Los Ch1canos Unidos Club. 169 �Brad Kn pper <tops m the name of bath m photogra· phy Anna tull get Interns Julie Davidson, Kyle Tooley, Laura Goldin and Laura Page take lime to play m the local tree. do~<n to earth m Engh. h class. Besides the basics, East offers many elective courses that students can take to experience their own areas of interest. The Business teachers are an asset in teaching basic skills, such as typing which is essential to all students. Household knowledge is useful to everyone. The Home Economic teachers show students how to cook, sew, and keep house efficiently. It is fun to be creative in woodshop and the experience can be taken further for occupational use. The teachers of the Industrial Education Department help develop the ideas and skills of all students. Mrs. Blecha helps tutor a confused student. 170 �The Mesa Club umtes. Tom El!tson Mdlh Auturo E cobedo Coun lor 8 ketball Coach Mesa Club M<tek Fa~r Se1ene Volleyball Coach She1la Feeney Soc1al Stud1e John Kintzele, our future urban cowboy, leads as Jill McElwain follows. Eleanor F/ato~.< Counselor Dorothy Fuller Eng!tsh Readmg Spec1ahst Stan Garc1a Phys1cal Educat1on Pat Gatewood tudent Advisor Pep Club Jackie Goelz Busmes Jan Golder English Sophomore Class Sponsor Larry Golembeski OC/al tudlt'S Beth Gower Ea<t for Excellence NHS Le<~.?S Greenlt>e SoCial Stud1e< J1m Gumn Mus1c Angc/am!> John Kintzele rambles while Tina Drew knows better and walks away. 171 �< -,' --..'~-... ~ •• . ·= ,. Mr Stew<Jrt the Thinker Ou.en Hahn Coun or D,n d HaMm fath Kath~ Hayes Dance L nda Hamp!. P• c I Educat on Fr denck Hf!rr Math The VICA club. these people are buildmg a future. Sh1rley Henry Hold Youth \ Gary H1cken Engltsh k1 Dub 172 �The Thespian Club relaxes alter a future Broadway productton rehearsal A an Hodg<s ( ou or Robert Hussey Socta tudtt:S Johr Jackson ltbrary Mr Gumn lets hts linger do the walking durmg a musical note m gwtar class Gordon Jacques octal tudt<'s Pat Johnson Engb h Sophomore cia s sponsor ara Katz ocldl tudws Chuck KeiSer f>fath Mr Noonan snaps to the beat of hts new h1t smgle record �Heidi Schmidt cheers her test on, as Bruce Holmes goes for a more concentrated method. McJTSha Kelly Sub tllut<' D,•nms Kos Math lndu,tnal £ducat1on Ken Lane Sclt.'nce 'iophomore Clas 'ponsor arah Leeper 'pec1al Educat1on Brian Delph nibbles out of the mysterious bag that Lon ewman holds. John Levar Math Kay Logan Attendance Eva Love Sc1ence T1.1 Luna Art Jack Maley ICE Donn Man/l?y Math Jenme Marr Treasurer Bob Marsh lndustnal Educat1on Lmda Matarrese Soc1al Stud1es Jean McB1rn1e /IE Tonya Gilchrist gets a "two-tu" on her essay. 174 �Christi Rouland sings her heart out in the East High talent show. Susan Luna works on a yearbook layout Duffy Fanganello, Eric Sauer, and Jon FaiT try out for the US fest1val. Mr. Boatnght reveals his alter ego Frank Sinatra As John Wnter reads Shakespeare, Brenda LuJan and Susan Re1va goss1p. 175 �Kathy Morr1s, Dawn Lederer, Peggy Denious and Mrs. L1pschuetz revise a paper Jennder DeFranc1s, Kelh Fntts, Clare G1bson. A/ada Ramsey, Yvonne Rodnquez dramat1ze their drama Mike Fullenwider can not believe he has to sweep the entire stage Car/ina Brown studies for next weeks exam. 176 Mr. Miller and Mrs. Gower respond to a question by an N.H.S. member �Nat1onal Honor Society members Bill McGmms Math Ron Meek cwncc AI Metcalf Scwnce Photography Lynn Mlles Art David Mattison sulks knowmg h1s Trapper keeper is better. Ann Miller Secretary Harlan Mdler Industrial EducatiOn Ron Miller Social Studies Virgima Mimck Foreign Language Hope Morales Business Deanna Morrison ocial Studies Henry Musmanno English R1chard Nelson English 'potlight Phil euhalfen Media Specialist Jerry Noonan Music NHS officers Jean Lizotte, ancy Abbott. Kristen Hams. Carmen Curt1s 1..,' I �FACULTY .... ~ · ---· '~ ::..,., _ Mr oonan lgnmg out Gl'mrd "oon~n Soc11l <.;tud1es sen or C < porrsor BarbMil 0 le<t-v p c1 I Educat orr Marg OHara Phv<1c I £due tmn Gvmn t1c Coach The all-City orche Ira members from East High take their bow. Su Oka Enyh<h Ruth Oppenheim 'ic1 nee Nat 0 trum Math Fre<hm n Cia« Sponsor Eloise Pearson L1brary 178 Tense moments for the freshmen dunng registration. �The all-city cholf members sm1le w1th pride. Alberta Perry Busm s w,I!Jam Rd5h s-,enc Dav1d R1vera Enghsh Tyler A1ello: the next Leonardo da Vinci. Mary Ann Ro Fore1gn Language Joan Rudel Busmt?ss R1chard Schraeder ." fath Basketball Coach At East, school is not merely the "three R's" The students have the opportumty to be exposed to many cultural arts Wood• St?mer Industrial Art The fore1gn language department teaches the bas1c necess1ties of pam h. French. and German lor tho e mvolved m a fore1gn sJtuatJon. More dedicated students learn to speak the language fluently through travel to foreign countnes The art department give students a chance to cre,lte w1th the1r hands anvthmg from sketches to Je\\ elrv These creative works are displayed m the art cent r. Talent is both developed ,md di covered here Instruments of the mus1c department range from ••iolms to vocal chords. tudents display mu. 1cal talents m class and concert Usually many years are spent dt?veloping the e talents 179 �D b. e Ro s t II Monica Jackson, B wrly Richards, GoldP Clardy what hamburgers are made of 1/ers, and Dem Tom vert on Phy teal EJucalton Wtlbam ~hackelford ROTC .\1./t Shtoya Fore1gn Languagi' "tacey "tmpson Dance E••a Smith Coun dmgMam Office Tammy "mllh Socal Studt Herbert "te«art ICE Lloyd Stort!y ROTC Daft Stnckland Sctence Larry T rver Phys1cal Educat1on Mary Clare Taylor Rt~cords Ida Mae Thompson Specldl EducatiOn 'tel/a TrUJillo Requis111ons John Van Epps Drama 180 Ray Johnson tries to remember what to do next �Mr Noonan ays. "Let's try It agam and this t1me everyone go on three." Athletics is an important part of East's curriculum. The teachers of the Physical Education classes have the special talent of getting the student body up and on the move. They stress the Importance of exercise as a daily necessity in conjunction with academics. Chen Boyd tells her tale of cl1mbmg the Alps to her friends. John Cramer shows Jessica Brown where the spare t1re IS. Mrs Braverman says, "Don't you w1sh you could see what is in th1s bag. •· 181 �J1m Curti , "I didn't have t1me to do my homework '' Like most schools, East has the four basics, English, math, science and social studies. But East teachers make the classes anything but usual. Their innovative educational ideas make school well worth students' time. There are many ways students can fulfill English and math credits. Teachers in the English department speak everything from Shakespearean to Newspaper jangon which helps broaden and exercise English skills. The math department allows students to work on computers or work their way up to college calculus·a true challenge. East has an extensive science department, where physical and biological sciences are covered in the classroom and laboratory. The science department allows students to experience and expand mtellectually. Likewise, East social studies classes not only teach history and its importance, but cover issues of the present to help students deal with the future. Freshmen take a stab at fir t t1me reg1strat1on. Mario Rivera and Glen Johnson discuss results alter their experiment 182 Shaw Ito and Brian Syptak break into Playboy's phone life. �Pat VMipando Social Stud1es LCU Evva V1cker Engh<h Elame Wei/stead Home Econom1c East High student expresses art1stic talent. The s1xth hour lunch group.· Mrs. Mimck, Mr. Jackson, M1ss Ross. Mrs. Gower. Mr oonan. Mr Neuhalfen, Mr Miller, Mr. Levar. and Mr. Boatnght prove that teachers have class even outside of their rooms. Anme W1ckhff<' pecl<ll Educat1on Zadean Wlicox Programmmg Office Boston Philharmonic stnng sect1on impersonates East High Orchestra Ronna Wmterton Enghsh Hatchet quad Pat Wolfe English Harold Woods Science 183 �IF IT'S WORTH OUR TIME IT'S WORTH . . . �GETTING INTO THE ACT East activities are what brings the school together. Everyone can find interest in one of the many clubs or events throughout the year. When people feel involved it creates spirit, therefore unifying East class by class, club by club with the intent of making high school diversified and memorable. The lights at East often burn overtime as the drama or music students entertain the community or one of the classes holds a fund raising event. Clubs such as Chicanos Unidos, National Honor Society and Black Student Alhance represent East in community events such as canned food drives. Rather than small groups the Student Council unites East as a whole. They spend much of their time organizing activities for the entire school The most outstanding events are the dances. Homecoming, the traditional fall dance is followed by the not-so-ordinary Morp, where the girls take guys on a not-so-formal date. The Sweetheart Dance gives new and old sweethearts a chance to celebrate Valentines Day. Activities are a vital part of East and help keep students interested and involved in school. �Burke Gngg nd spon or Mr /son take not s at the pnnter's shop Emily Gibson contemplates a method to refute the argument she has JUSt read Spotlight was sponsored, as in past years, by Mr Nelson. This monthly publication features the present dilemmas and victories, past and future events, and East's student life in general. This year's Spotlight Editor-in-Chief was Emily Gibson. Carmen Curtis served as the assistant editor. Spotlight's wide variety of new reporters and new editors provided many different styles of writing and talent throughout the 1983-84 school year. The Spotlight was well worth the staff's time and that of the readers. Knsten Wederspahn and Sus1e Pressman d1scuss some story ideas with the guys 186 �Ed1tor Emily Gibson d1scu ·se a typography sheet With Mr Nelson Carmen Curti·, Anna Hill, and Chnstme Walravens · progre s 1s our product Row 1: Jeff McCoon. John Hite, Brian Widmann. Adam King, Chris Snyder, Kent Peterson. Row 2: Jody Brandon, Kristen Hams. John MacFarlane, Victor Sulzer Row 3 : Marni Jonas, Annie Cordova, Anna Hill, Christine Walravens. Row 4 : Sponsor Richard elson, Will Sheldon. Scott Schilt. Carmen Curtis, Emily Gibson. Katherine Anderson. Sus1e Pressman, Burke Gnggs. Justm Chipman. Kathenne Anderson adds some limshmg touches 187 �Man• Cupp and tephame Martm lmd the pictures amusmg Becky Bernstem studies an old yearbook lor ideas There is never a dull moment, 6th period, room 126 in the Angelus affairs. The 19 people who make up the staff have a unique dedication to put forth a product everyone can be proud of for years to come. The staff is comprised of students from all types of backgrounds who have the desire to work with one another and the sponsor, Jan Anderson, in a comfortable environment. The 3-R productions, copy writing, identifying people, month old lunch sacks and "Oh no! Three minutes to the Post Office!" deadlines all add up to the atmosphere of the class. The Angelus staff can be proud of their hard work and determination to produce the East High yearbook with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. This year, the very human yearbook staff chose for their motto: "It was well worth our time". Danny Grossman refuses to dance w1th Susan Luna one, agam Mary Cupp, Adv1sor Jan Anderson, and Tina Drew cnt•q re a layout Leanna Sulzer writes last mmute copy. Mary Bolin and Julie Doane lay out the junior pages. 188 Leanne Preblud orgamzes the mtroduct1on �K1m Carey and Jean LIZotte d1 cu ·s what need· to be done Dav1d Hunt and Doff McEihmney are the ep1tome of teamwork. Guy Gonzales adm~res h1s photographs Editors. Julie Doane, Jean Lizotte. John Kintzele, Leanne Preblud. and Susan Engels Char Warder and Christi Anchustegui in purswt of excellence 189 �The ptrlt of 19~4. From the ht/1 of tha Englt h Dt!p rtment, to tht! shoras of the Esplanadt>, we will lead our high school's gr it/ atlt>mpt on the grounds, nd ne r th HE •• East has. unique to tlse/1, a character that touches our hearts and mmds. We all haVt! felt tt at one time or another pnde upon eemg the tower s t . harply again t the settmg sun, the thrill when a red-and-whtte clad athlete makes a long hot to wm the game. laughmg v.Mh a teacher who has become a lnend. yellow spring afternoons 14hen friends lmger itround the "E", not qwte ready to go home. Thes , and the many other Instances that wrll form our mamones. spring from the mteractions of the people 14e call Angels We tudent . our teachers. and our admtnistrator havt! diver e background , per onallttes. and opimons. However. thts East famtly ha come to understand what really occurs during each school day nothmg less than dynamic ltfe wrth all tts grand heights and painful lows Through thts knowledge of our hared trait, «e manage to create lnendshtps ummagmed m other schools It has been my privilege to see this and to offer our school as a stgn of hope to those others who have sttll not found thetr solution. It has been our privilege to discover In East, because of thts attnbute. a forge of personalities both demanding and gtmtle, a place not alratd to de/me and then test tis ltmits When ,_.,e depart on our eparate JOurneys. tf 147/1 be as mdtvidual holding the balitnce of goal14ith reahty and the ability to make the one the other; m other words. to Achieve. I thank everyone who has been a part of the 1-84 year - you wtll always hold a spectal place in my memones. I wtsh on all underclassmen more years of East life. and I urge you to get mvolved and take an active part in the chool. It has been my experience that you will be the happter lor tl To all '84 eniors I wish good luck and btd farewell And to next year's counctl. remember this year and learn from tf. I have littth that you will carry well the trust we h<tve passed on Thank you most of all teachers. Boatright, Annte, Jesse, and Achll!vEast tudent Council. Farewell, John Kmtzele Co-Head Boy '<3- 4 AchtevEast tudent Counctl 190 Today, 135 pounds. tomorrow, the world �I vi w East as a mini replica of the world, with each tudent 1tctmg as a product of hi or her own tiny culture Our daily lntermmglmg w1thm the world of Eil t, whether 11 b • m the back hall or on the "E", represents il fasclnatmg unparalleled umty Anme Cordova ha a lot of Pep 1 East IS r ahty As strange as1t may ound, I feel extremely fortunate that Colfax Avenue 1s a part of £a t 's amblilnce I admit th t Colfax leaves much to b des~red to any ocean v1 ta or lush parkwav, but it's for real nnd It's become a lgnlf1cilnl part of our liVe, at £ sl W1th tht acceptance of reillity we've placed ourselves t least ten steps ahead of ilny heltered suburb1an student. creatmg comfortable mches for ourselves m today's cosmopohtan SOC/ely In our world at East, there are a milbon opportunlt1e · to be taken advantage of and tw1ce as many expenences to be expenenced I often find my elf wlshmg that I could have been at East for bve or six years. mste d of a bnef three, JU t so I might have had il chance to part/clp te m everythmg that Ea t has to offer. The thought that comforts these des~res, however, is my knowledge that each one of you who has p1cked up on a 1gmficant experience at Ea t will let 1t out to the world, at some pomt In your lives. enilblmg myself and others to experience it vicilriou ly. I suppo I should now bring th1s profound page of copy to a deep and meanmgful close but. Instead. I'll give you my mo t concise and sincere advice For those of you who Will be a part of East's world ne.xt year and m years to come take yourself to a zemth and en,oy; before you know 11 you 'II be out the doors. To graJuatmg Angels.· spread your wmgs and fly but always remember East. the imt1al center of your univer Thank you East for three years that have compnsed the smgle most significant learnmg experience of my Ide, so far. Who knows. maybe we can do it again sometime? Annie Cordova Head Girl Ach1evEast Student Council J. 4 John. Annie. and Jesse m their toothpaste commercial. As I glance back over the years, I realize that among our everincreasing population at East a umque individual has taken form. An mdividual made up by the great student body of the best monumental high school m Colorado. The past three years have been very rewarding and enJOyable. If there ever came a lime to live them over agam. I feel that I could not live them any place else but East. It has become a second home to me With the students and teachers bemg a part of the family. Our time has come to leave behmd the great people, fun limes. and the be t years of a hfetime, here at East, and m tead take with us the memones that will po ess our mmds throughout the rest of our entire lives ... m lime Time is like a nver; 11 IS forever flowmg. And soon, It will flow into the ocean of opportumty and freedom. Freedom to do what you want to do. go where you want to go, and always try hard to be what you want to be The ocean currents resembling the hardships and obstacles that you must overcome to succeed. and yet If you keep paddling, you «?II become succe sful. Thanks for the memones and the "Angel-bke" miles that you've given me. And special thanks to the teachers. Anme and John, the coaches, and the council for an unforgettable experience. Jes e Dav1 Co- Head Boy 3- 4 AchievEast tudent Council Jesse Daviss· Gulness Book of World Records one hand d typmg champion at an a ·toundmg 274 «ords per mmute 191 �Mtch lle ~pik , Carm n Curtts, Tena Kness. nd Ang/£• Molen laugh .tt a humorous ugge tton that h s been pres nted. Eric Pe tersen grabs a btte before an tmportant vote. lY2 AchievEast Student Council went above and beyond in a venture that was well worth the time and the sheer effort of spirit and effective leadership. Starting the year with the belief, AchievEast- "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, but a thing to be achieved. " Student Council proceeded to initiate projects such as the Adopt-a-Frosh program and the repainting of the "£". Student Council also was responsible for running spirit week, a canned food drive, teacher appreciation days, contests, and dances - all part of, but secondary to the goal of improving East as a place for learning. Student Council was perhaps most tmportant in the effect it had on its members. The high pressure and great demands of office tested these Angels. Some succeeded, some failed- hopefully learning and growing as people. Capturing the spirit of the year, one senior said, "I have to care. A serious issue raises serious questions for Amy Cordova, Leanna Sulzer, and Wende Nossaman . �Student Council sponsor, Warren "Boat" Boatright Freshman Nell Wooddell takes t1me to care. Row 1: John Kmtze/e, Annie Cordova, Jesse Daviss. Row 2: Marvin Norton, Tena Kness, Nell Wooddell, Ben Clark, Kelley Boland, M1chelle McClendon, M1chelle Sp1kes. Leanna Sulzer, Peter Vandermiller Row 3: Cece Bayer, Wende Nossaman, Jill Mc£/wam, Liz Sale, Barbara Wanner, Michelle Gilford, Krissy Wnght, Greg Curtis, Chen Boyd, Darrin Levy, Ang1e Molen. Row 4 : Greg Goldberg, Amy Cordova, Dan Costello, Kathy Morris, Therese R1chards, Lorrame Rountree, Margaret Clymer, Eric Petersen, Josie Christianson, Beth Clme, Myra Crenshaw, Warren Boatright, Alex Zuccharelli, Kyle Molen, Brian yptak Not Pictured: Leanne Preblud and David Hunt. Senior David Hunt enJoys the challenges of Student Council. 193 �Bndg •t Steele 1ght reads new mus1c CONCERTOS OUT OF TIME Row 1: Cns a Steele, Devon Bergman. Andrew McGrath, Br Jget Ieete 1gnd Armstrong. Dav1d Stewart, Wendy Spangler, Cheryl Stoughton. Row 2 : Knsten Wright, J1m Cur· t1s, T1el Lundy, Deanna Johnson. Amy Hutchmson, Jeff Hoyle. Mark K1r h, Anne Fanganello, Debby Bryant, Teresa Cuthbert son Row 3: Kara Humphrey. Steve Meschia, Marie Schultz, K1m French. Row 4: Bethany Mays, Kate Amaral, Julie Hoffman, M1chae Weaver, Enc McGregor, J1m Patterson, Stacey Gottlieb. Kat1 Ma, Ioney, Lynn Paul, h 'Ia Jeffenes. Melody Vance. Row 5: Rod Carter, Andy Beadle. Ron Morrill, tephame Best, Robert Vance, Dennis McGrath, Mark Richardson, R1ck Treffmger, Steve Nicholls, Doug Jalving, BiiiSkulley, Rob Cuthbertson, Andy Butterfield, Andrew Hudson Not Shown: Mmam lbrah1m, Meg Kaehny, Kelly Moms, Gregg Downmg, Klfk toffel Laura Hlte captured m m1d· o/o. East's concert orchestra showed abundant musical talent all the way through its successful 1983-84 season. These students of Brahms and Beethovan perform under director Jerry Noonan. Indicative of their great skill was the high percentage of East musicians who competed for and won seats in the All-City Orchestra. The practice demanded of these talented people was well worth the time as it led to a number of splendid performances. Andrew McGrath- a fiddling fool �IN 4/4 TIME Row 1: Jim Patterson, Mike Weaver, Ben Fishman, Stacey Gottlieb, Jeanette Norman, Sara Cruz-Aedo, Wendy Abe, Su san Abe, CeCe Bayer. M1sty Schre1ber, Sharon Qumtana Row 2 : Chns Atwood, Catrma Curtis, Tyrone Gross, Jack1e Poe, Donna Jones, Tia Collier, Andy Beadle, Ron Mom//, Stephame Best, Katie Mahoney, Dana Roper, Latnce Burrell, Pam M1ms. Lynn Paul, Kara Pfahler, Anne Battey, Julie Allen. Row 3: Lisa Cross, Kim Roussell, Janme Conklin, Arthur Martmez, Paul Hudgms, Pat Gentry, Bruce Battey, Marvm Norlin, Denms McGrath, Mark Richardson, Eric McGregor, Laura H1te, Ke1th Zarmg, Denita Abernethy, Melody Vance, Sheila Jefferies, Tiffany Thompson Row 4: Jody Abady, Gregg Downmg, Andrew Dhonau, Dan Barela, Chris Roper, Rod Carter, Trav1s Payne, Kirk Stoffel, Mr Noonan, Rob Cuthbertson, Mark Mayfield, Cameron Parkhurst, John Brown, Bill Sku/ley, Doug Jalvmg, Steve Nicholls, Rick Treffmger Not pictured: Robert Vance Bnan Delph puts on the ritz. The 1983-84 year provided one of the best concert bands to pass through East. The concert band had a tremendous responsibility throughout the year. In its requirement to perform at school activities such as football games, school plays, and graduation, these dedicated students also played winter and spring concerts for the enjoyment of the entire school, their families and friends. They added a special effect to Christmas time and, overall, created some of the unique magic of East High. Mark R1chardson h1ts a new high 195 �Rebecca orman ere cendo mto the (male COUNTING IT OUT Marvm Norton /ookmg dashmg m the synthet1c fur dlfector 's cap The A dvanced Band members are a unique composition of people. They are musicians with blossoming talent and incredible motivation. With their young spirit and drive, the concert and jazz bands become their goal. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Noonan, members of the advanced band will be the backbone of future bands at East. Row 1: John Sanford, Jon Slotta. Ke1th McDade. Cory Torbenson. Row 2: Martma Flores. K1smet Kee. Mary Ann P,etrowicz. Bla1se Langley, Angela Jones. Katie Dahlstrom, Renee Lightburn, Lisa Schween, Amanda Balla. Chris Sehy Row 3: Melvin Banks. Rebecca Norman. M1chae/ Jackson, Wendy Romero. Bob Nicholls. Jame Clay Row 4: By ron Robmson. Roland Webster. George Gatch1s, Ben Fishman. Sean Stas1ca. Bruce Metcalf Row 5: Robert Mutch. David Kahn, Mark Jackson, David Mattison. Thomas Sweed. Kevm Samson Row 6: Jay Jora/emon. Kyle Molen, Ed Radetsky, Jason McKenna, Kevm Donaldson. Kevm Brown, Mike Sams. Steve Smithson. Row 7: David Earnest, Greg Stra1ght. Matt Keeney, Lisa Jones. Mr Noonan, Alex Parkhurst. Not Shown: Katen F1elder. Robert Pnde. 196 �A <ense of humor and wei/played mus1c makes Monday seem less Monday-1sh. Pract1ce 1s Enc McGregor's m1ddle name A perrenial powerhouse of Jazz and Blues, the jazz band is back better then ever with a skill and synchronicity that makes them a pulse-pounding pleasure to listen to. Their performances contain an electric spark of excitement that made for large audiences of Angels throughout the year. Led this year as in the past by Mr. Jerry Noonan, the jazz band also has strong up-and-coming talent that insures its future. Row 1: Eric McGregor, Mark Mayfield. Kellh Zarmg. J1m Patterson. Mike Weaver Row 2: Steve icholls, Rick Treffmger, Doug Jalvmg, Bill Sku/ley. Row 3: Mark Richardson. Denms McGrath, Robert Vance, Bruce Battey, Matt Butterfield. Amy Hutchmson . Row 4: Mr oonan. Rod Carter, Klfk Stoffel. Gregg Downing, Andy Butterfield, Chris Steele Not Shown: Vanessa Murdock Andy Butterfield lets h1s fmgers talk 197 �"En embl /me" A CHORAL CHRONOLOGY Row 1: Teme Benton, Emily Gibson, Patti Calkms, Karen Campbell Row 2: Jell Hoyle Knsten Hams. Anna Hill, Carmen Curtis, Row 3: Mike Ullman, Patnck Walravens, Kathy Hathaway. Jim Curtis. Row 4: Mark Richardson, Duffy Fangane/lo. Todd Espey, Todd Hansen, Devon Bergman East's vocal ensemble, the Angelaires, is a small, talented select group chosen by audition from the ranks of concert choir. Solo as well as group jazz performances, the Angelaires' specialty, is much in demand for various community organizations. Every April, the Angelaires are the host for the CHSAA Vocal Jazz Festival and consistent finalists in the Greeley Jazz Festival every March. Anna Hill, Kathy Hathaway. and Claire Gibson forget the words. 198 �Jeff Hoyle and Emily G1bson tells 11 like 11 1s. James Guinn-"the maestro" Anna Hill and Emily Gibson sing themselves to sleep 1 9 �Jeff and M1ssy Jearn a new duet part Duffy Fanganello smgs a tune o f h1s own. East's concert choir consists of students chosen through audition. Thts ch01r is traditional in its approach, singing songs dated from the Renaissance Period through the twentieth century. Our talented concert choir performs three annual concerts at East and they also provtde mustcal entertainment for middle schools and various community organizations. Row 1: Laune Hanrahan, Patt1 Ca/kms, Wendy Bronstme, Devon Bergman, Christi Rouland, Carmen Curtis, Bonnie Wells, Vanessa Murdock, Carol Sharpe, Janme Conklin. Row 2: M1chelle Mukat1s, Margaret Longbrake, Marlene Whalen, Tracy Mothershed, Karen Campbell, Knsten Harris, Anna Hill, Emily Gibson, Teme Benton, Shaun Carpenter, Jess1ca Kite. Row 3: Lmda Hom, Jody Stevens, Chnstine Jensen, Julia Bnto, Mike Ullman, Patnck Wa/ravens, Todd Hansen, Charles Thatch, Jutta Wege, Lisa Cross Row 4: Rachel Ta· veras, Candy Miller, Duffy Fanganello. Lee Mason, Mark R1chardson, Rick Treffmger, Jeff Hoyle, Todd Espey, Cameron Parkhurst, K~rk Williams, Shannon B1shop, Cnssa Steele. 200 Dr Guinn says, "Open up and say aahhhh �Play 11 agam, am VOX ANGELICA Row 1: Nikki Wh1taker, Coleen Games, Lmda Hom, Kan James. Felic1a Cortez, Debb1e Elder. ell Wooddell, Janme Goldstem, Deborah Chiles, L1z Sale, Tav1a Franklm. Row 2: Serena Smith, Momca Feggett, Beth McCarthy, Enn Luke, Jenney Jesse, Pa1ge Greenburg, Raenetta Whlltmgton. hlfelle Machado. Sarah Wnght, K1m Jackson, Beth Kelly, haron Pearson. Row 3: Denms Archuleta, Kao Lee, James Nienaber, Leon m1th, onny Crockett, Dana Hurst. Cheryl Lunsford, Bndgette Arvello, Antomette Levy. Advanced choir at East High consists of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who wish to actively participate in a chorale group. Advanced choir performs at school functions and for the public. This choir also prepares its members for possible placement in concert choir. arah Wnght, Elizabeth Sale and Janme Goldstem create the mood. The advanced cholf music cons1sts of every style from medieval to modern, every mood from sad to sunny. 101 �The newly-formed drama club really had reason to put on the act "Celebration" to end Angel Ant1cs EPIC ANTICS The g1rls relax after the1r strenuous dance act. 1983 fall show entitled, Angel Antics , was a success as it was under magnificent instruction drama director John Van Epps. The perforwas a variety show which not only included from the drama club, but smgers, dancers, Mr. -..~.~~·~~ 's Jazz Ensemble, and Mr. Guinn's AngeApproxtmately 150 people were in the show, that number did not even compare to the quantity people in the audience. On both nights combined, to 1200 individuals showed up for the producThis automatically declares the show as an abso- 202 Robert DuVernet plays the golfmg clenc m. "As the Stomach Turns·· �The cheerleaders rehear e the" routme before the show The Angelalfes harmonize while Mark R1chardson prepares to solo Duffy Fanganello struts h1s stuff Lucy, played by Liz Sale, plays a tnck on Charlie Brown. played by Van Carter. while the Peanuts Gang watches 103 �FIFTEEN MINUTES TO CURTAIN Clare Gibson and Todd Hansen rehearse a cruc1al scene of the play to perfect 1ts t1mmg This year many talented actors, dancers, and stage crew members put on the must· cal "PaJama Game" under the d1rection of Mr. John VanEpps. The cast rehearsed for two months, a fact apparent at the performances in early March. The cast and all involved had an excellent time at practice as well as the performances. The show, a complete success, attracted an enthusiastic crowd of parents, students, and teachers. Jeff McM1IIan and Chn t1 Anchustegw run through one of the numbers of the show Row 1: Juhan Bnto, A/ada Ramsey, Teme Benton, Robert DuVernet, M1ssy McCarl, Nicole Honuchi, Lon Benton, Gma Wencel, Inger Fedde. Wendy Bronstme, Wendy Martm Row 2 : Carolyn Lust1g, Jutta Wege, Dawn Lederer, Peggy Demous, Jeff Hoyle, Beth C/me, Sander Klem, Knst1 Allen, Renee Ughtburn, Jamne Conklin, Jennr fer Douglas, Nancy Abbott, Justm Kennedy, Chnst1 Anchustegw, Le1gh Jones, Julie Farrar Beth Rou/and, Nell Wooddell Row 3: Tom Hyland. Uz Sale. Dana Klapper, Becca Platt, Todd Hansen, Jennifer Atkmson, Paul Yett, Laune Hanrahan, Chnst1 Rouland, B1ll Ford Matt Keeney, Beth McCarthy, Shannon Goode, Vanessa Lyon, She1/a Lopez, Knst1 RJ/ey, Jeff McM1IIan, Jennifer McCart, Anne Fanganello Row 4: Clare G1bson, Ben Kelley, Knsten Sarv1s, Kevm Samson, Laura Brown, Chns Atwood, Jill Dailey, Matt Bond, Tma Le1sge, Russel R1ce. Not Shown: Dav1d Bauman, Molly McCoy, Kathy Moms, Fletcher Neeley. /an Wilcox, Knsten Farner, K1m Allen 204 Kevm Samson and Ben Kelley play factory workers with negat1ve attitudes �Sander Klem explammg the workmgs of the Sleep T1te PaJama Factory Jeff Hoyle expla1ns h1s mc1dent w1th a factory worker to an aggravated Beth Chne. Jenmfer Atkmson and Jeff Hoyle listen to VanEpps "PaJama Game's" dance ensemble. Paul Yett d1ctates some work to Christ1 Rouland after completmg h1s mspect1on of the factory. Cast Babe Williams Gladys Sid Sorokin Mabel Hines Mae President Hasler Terrie Benton Beth Cline Missy McCarl Clare Gibson Robert DuVernet Jeff Hoyle Christi Rouland Sander Klein Todd Hansen Laurie Hanrahan Bill Ford Paul Yett :'05 �Debaters Pat Walravens, Cameron Parkhurst, Dav1d He1sterkamp, and D v1d F1elds rearch a tender top1c Dramat1c people· Juhe Farrar, Jenmfer DeFranc1s, Kelh Fntts. and Claire G1bson. The Love and Peace Extemporaneous Speakmg Soc1ety. Members of the Hatchet Squad speech team de· vote much of their time to participating in competitive speech meets. With the goal of receiving "excellent" and "superior" ratings, the team members compete m events such as original oratory, dramatic and poetry interpretations, debate, and extemporaneous speaking. Coach Ronna Winterton sees the team 's strength mainly in the senior members. Carmen Curtis, Pat Walravens and Kathleen Donahue are among those who have done extremely well in competition this year. All members feel Hatchet Squad was worth their time in giving them superior self expression. With the many new novice members taking a stab at speech, the Hatchet Squad should be ready for another superb season next year. Talented speakers· Carmen Curtis, Usa Schween, M1ke Ullman, Kat1e Mahoney and Stephame Best 206 �Art1s Tague and Brechin Flournoy are on equal standing when 1t comes to debate. Row 1: Jube Farrar, Cameron Parkhurst, Yvonne Rodriguez, Kelli Frllts, Jon Nelson, Andy Sumners, Leanna Sulzer, Greg Goldberg, Wendy Martm, Sarah Levme, Katie Mahoney, Carmen Curt1s, Emily Gibson, Stacey Gottlieb, Teresa Cuthbertson, ClaiTe Gibson. Row 2 : Brechin Flournoy, Jennifer DeFrancis, John Writer, Stephanie Best, M1ke Ullman, Myra Crenshaw, Katherme Anderson. Row 3: Ala/a Ramsey, Lisa Schween, David Fields, Pat Walravens, David He1sterkamp, Art1s Tague, Heidi Bayer, Doug Lauen. Sponsor Mrs. Winterton. 207 �Carmen Curtis g1ves a new meamng to art1cu/at1on. po1se and overall mterpretat1on of literature P11t Walrilvens and M1kl' UJim,m laugh tht'Jr ~<.ay to UCCt'SS After h1s dramat1c gesture. Dav1d Heisterkamp realizes that he forgot h1s speech. Above: A/ada Ramsey can't bebeve what She1la Weber sa1d Right: Emily C,b on and Teresa Cuthbertson get d1stracted from the1r dJalogue The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest, which originated in 1879, has improved over the years. The contest was originated for the purpose of promotmg excellence in public speaking. Julie Farrar reads through her speech. Yvonne Rodnguez after a pract1ce sess1on. 208 W1th a desperate gesture, Kelley Boland tnes to make a pomt �Pat Walravens looks at the Wolcott contest from a new perspect1ve. Carmen Curt1s at a loss for words? Ke/11 Fnlls. Dav1d He1sterkamp, Leanna Sulzer, Pat Walravens, Kate Mahoney, Teresa Cuthbertson. Carmen Curt1s, Mike Ullman, and Cameron Parkhurst Dav1d He1sterkamp plans to go through the contest w1thout usmg h1s eyes to make a pomt Every year since 1875, students have been competing in the annual Woodbury Declamation contest. This year, for the hundred and tenth time, students present famous orations that they have memorized for this competition. This year's contestants feel that the event was well worth their time. Cameron Parkhurst IS pleased w1th the success of h1s speech. Above left: Leanna Sulzer laughs at Kelli Frills' combat1ve express1on Left: Teresa Cuthbertson and Kate Mahoney tell oratoncal secrets 209 �A TRADITION OF HONOR Above 1s penod 4 B-Company Row 1: Bnan Book· er, Margo Camnger, D1onne Johnson, Charles Groce, Let1cia Ram1rez. Row 2: David Carter, Kori Isensee, Francme Matthews, Stepham Phillips, Darren Conner, Kesha London William H1ke. M1chael Procop1o. Kenneth Haley Row 3: Hoover James, Mark Jackson, Kao Lee, Randy Knight, Antomette Henry. Jill Alford, Nathan Roston, Gene Bell. At right 1s period 7 B-Company. Row 1: Celeste R1chardson, Jess1e Medina, Wendy Romero, Dana Hurst, Car/ina Brown, April Prescott, Charlotte Ausler. Row 2: Kristor Ali, Dav1d Carter, Wayne Best, Jerry Seymour, Beth Seymour, Angela Rich· ardson, Russel Rice, Bla1se Langley, Robm Smith, Juan Alverado, Bret Ryno, Tyrone Groce Row 3: Tom Schwartz, Tyrone Chandler, Steven Bingamin, M1chael Leo, Nathan Roston, Taylor Chambers The East High JROTC, 2nd Battalion, is an enterprise well worth the time of its members. Not exactly a club or an activity, sponsors Lt. Colonel Shackelford and Sgt. Major Storey call the organization more academic than anything else. JROTC. Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp· is comprised of two rifle teams, two drill teams, and an Honor Platoon. Topping the student chain-of-command are attached staff: Bn. Commander Lt. Colonel Tyrone Groce, Bn. Executive Officer Major Hudson Haley and Command Sgt. Major Darrel Jackson. The Corps state their primary goals beyond concentration on academics as being the promotion of leadership, outdoor skills, and the use of competition to bring out each individuals finer points. 210 The Girls Rifle Team Row 1: Cathy Dube, Gina Marin_ Row 2: Kerri Arkie, M1chelle Morgan, Kimberly Roussel/_ �Men's Rdle Team Row 1: Ismail Abbass. Alex Haley, Tyrone Groce Row 2: Dam1an GiJut1er, Dav1d Carter Row 1: Daryl Jackson. Karie Arkie, Falesha Hike, Aleslia Moone. Cesal MJ!/i· gan Row 2: Daryl Richardson, Damian Gautier. Vondale Reynolds. Sandy Schwartz, Pete Schwartz. Abbass Ismail Row 3: Sandra Rivet, Krishnor Ali, Walton Charles Row 1: Delise Ross, Royce Warren, Alica Judkins, Demse Clardy, Cathy Dube, Patricia Love Row 2: Kimberly Roussell, Erma Oben, Felic1a Cortez, Rhonda Lee, M1chelle Morgan Row 3: Honor Platoon members Lesley Willians, Debb1e Elder, Gina Mann, Felic1a Williams C.Company. Row 1: Tatia Verdme, Akim Malik, Manuel Gonzales, Sheena Carter, Alan Ford Row 2: Bnan Lewis, Danny Grove, Guy Burrell, M1chae/ Guerrero. 211 �Student Council takes part m the grape-eatmg contest on Toga Day Chen Boyd and Rond1 Hag v1k hold the pm on Country Club Day. ~--------~·._ FIVE DAY FRENZY Julie Farrar laughs it up on Toga Day. erds Anme Cordova and Leanne Preblud talk w1th Mrs Gower 212 �Spirit week began with all East's cool and smooth students changing characters for nerd day. Taped glasses, mismatched clothes, and highwater pants were common sights. On toga day, people dressed up anywhere from the ancient Romans to leftover Animal House pledges. The highlight of the day was the grape-eatmg contest at lunchtime. Decade day brought many years together. Students dressed up during their favorite decade, which might have been anything from the prehistoric times, the roaring 20's or even 2001 Everyone broke out mom and dad 's funny golf and tennis attire on Country Club day. The golf clubs that were lugged around all day came in handy during the putting contest on the Esplanade at lunchtime. For those less sportsminded, Thursday was also Hawaiian day. The week was wrapped up with color day where everyone showed East is worth their time by flooding the halls with red and white. Inger Fedde and Ay esha Rook participate m Decade day. East H1gh Country Club golf course Laura H.te and Megan McEihmney are ready to hll the beach on Hawa1ian Day Mllbcent Adu was one of many who wore theiT bedsheets to school on Toga Day. 213 �The Homecommg Royalty lor 1983-84, Queen Barbara Wanner and King Gerald Abraham, are photographed upon the1r regal estate in the south of France 214 �East High School Main Hall Saturday, October 8 8-11 p.m. Homecoming Dance 1983-84 ~~Miracles'' Couples $4 151 The brightly bt front doors gave almost no mdication of the dancmg and romancmg ms1de. It has been a very special, spirited year - something we all knew from attending the Homecoming Dance. In past years, only 100 couples have attended dances. This homecoming was attended by over 200 couples and many more singles. Everyone enjoyed an evening of music and dancing that was well worth their time. The dance was held in the front hall and was put together by the cheerleaders and the Junior Class. Spirits were high as East had taken a 36·0 homecoming victory over West that morning, and this good cheer led to something unheard of in previous years - dancing that began at 8:30. Riding the crest of all this excitement was the 10:30 announcement of the royalty. Gerald Abraham was crowned King and Barbara Wanner was chosen to be his Queen. The eventful evening was a huge success and previewed what turned out to be an exciting year. Bnan Beckler and Heidi Bayer descend the sta1rs as cand1dates for royalty. 215 �Annie Cordova's JOke goe over Bnan Syptak 's head LOVE TAKES TIME BJ!/ Bayer sees an old g1rlfnend while dancmg With Dana Bush. Sweetheart Queen candidate Delise Ross. Gentry Miller and Ava Robmson Kmg candidates Pat Murphy, David Stewart, and Tyler Aiello. Willard Mangrum IS awe-struck by the. beauty of Yvonnda Tolliver. 216 �Kmg cand1date Tyler A1ello revels 1n the hmeilght Typical boys' chatter from Greg Goldberg. Duffy Fangane/lo and Bruce Battev Gentlemen 's Quarte rly's Vogue's Dea Wheeler 1ck Squeo meets The Sweetheart Dance held February 11, 1984, was again one of the many beautifully decorated dances in East's main hall. The turnout was not the most successful of the past sweetheart dances, possibly because of the increased price of s1x dollars per couple. Some people felt the price was a little much to pay for the third dance of the year. For the 150 people who did attend, however, the dance was sensational. As usual, a variety of music was played that had everybody dancing and having a marvelous time. Kmg David Stewart and Queen Gentry Miller reign o ver the Sweetheart Dance Renee Ughtburn and Dav1d Bauman tw1st the mght away. 21 7 �The e,\Citement of the crowd m pm?d ome to ''redecorate". Morp Kmg and Qu en, Aaron Strauch and Jill Da1 ley. The Morp cand1dates for Kmg and Queen were Kelley Delph, Daphne Blackmon, Danny Grossman, Greg Goldberg, Aaron Strauch. Jill Dalley, and Laura Ievenson. Pnncess and Prmce, Stephame Eanes and Snowdy Hudgms Our parents would have been shocked if their high school had sponsored a girl-ask-guy casual dance. Now, the Morp dance is an annual event at East. Its popularity increases each year as more and more girls are willing to pick up the tab at McDonalds and other fashionable fast food joints. The attire is definitely informal. It consists of jeans, t-shirts, and sneakers which makes it easier for couples to dance all evening in the appropriately decorated front hall. 218 The Morp candidates for Prmcess and Prince were Stephanie Eanes, Greg Curt1s, Pnsc1lla Abernethy, Snowdy Hudgms, Artis Tague, Charlie Johnson �Kmg Glenn OrtiZ A relaxed look from our Prom candidates Pat Wa/ravens. Leanne Preblud, Marvm Norton. Chnstme Walravens, John Kintzele. Emily G1b on, Glenn Ortiz. CiJrmen Curt1s Not Pictured: Lon Pope and Bnar. yptak RITZY VINTAGE The glass promenade at Denver Umvers1ty. East's Prom 1s a night of tradition Queen Leanne Preblud There is no other time in high school when students together as a class enjoy a formal evening to celebrate the senior year. Prom was held at the new Denver University banquet facility where attendees joined after dining at some of the cities finest restaurants. Couples swayed to the sounds of A Moments Notice in the moonlit dance area. The evening came to an exciting climax as Glenn Ortiz was named 1984 Prom King and Leanne Preblud was named 1984 Prom Queen. Prom was as special as everyone anticipated, carrying on another fabulous East tradition. 219 �" You were talk ing, m y dear, and that made you forg •t to thmk "-u.1th apolog1 s to the Dutchess m Alice In Wonderland Tere a Cuthb rison m1le- the upward arch often s1gndymg laughter; can be mterpreted as a symbol of fnendsh1p, love, humor, or JOy; a spontaneous react1on between fnends, most effect1ve when allowed lime to npen and touch the eyes; con 1dered rare m many Denver schools. I've always taken 11 for granted; thanks East, for makmg happmess natural. Chnstme Walravens orne thmgs are worth workmg for To fmd. defme, and then combme these ''thmgs" brmgs sat1sfact1on and happmes Thanks East, for teachmg me about the world Thanks for teachmg me Ide Angela Molen My expenences at East has been unbebevable can "t beheve 11 That 's the bottom /me P 5 It 's all bas1c st1k, anyway Kent Peterson Someone once sa1d that to hve m the modern world IS to bve m ambigUity, but I can 't seem to remember who It was 220 Anme Cordova �Vent Vid1 V1ch1- Julius Caesar Patnck Walraven It's the studymg that you do after your school days that really counts Otherw1se, you know only that wh1ch everyone else knows My days at East have been only a part of my educat1on, although a good part Tena Kness After three years of hard work, the people on these pages stand before you as the Top Ten academic students of the class of '84. Thts honor demanded the dedication of extra hours and days from the students. However, thts award ts not without its own set of memories; blearyeyed help sesstons, all-night term papers, study parties and the like, will stay in their memories for years. East, freedom, the Amencan way V1c ulzer ayonaral (1) The galact1c microbiOtic ethroexpans1on of disentarian mtegral elokmelics elevates Funct1onalilles of plutonian deriv1t1ves bueno sanditometer and, conclusively, the mtrocyomc moleculanzed mmbus. Prove th1s statement Thank you East for an academ1cally academ1c three years. John Kmtzele "I get by w1th a little help from my fnends" Matt Brown the Beatles 221 �Friedman & Son, Inc. The Total System Of Paper Reclamation For Recycling 1201 Eighteenth Street Denver, Colorado 80202 (303) 296-6116 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 For Continuous Success In The Future Recyclers In Colorado For Over 75 Years 71~<><> Culinary Artistry 1520 Blake 623-7555 300 Josephine 322-1601 40% Student Discounts Creative Senior Portraits 2422 East Sixth Ave. Denver, Colo., 80206 388-6453 Closed Monday CONSIGNMENT APPAREL FAMOUS LABELS eautlful People Deserve Beautdul Thmg Glona Broml1el 2104 E. 8TH AVE. • DENVER, 10201 • 355-8931 222 l �Chevron • FQQDMART 2341 EAST COLFAX FRESH DELI SANDWICHES · • PQ.Stly • CDifca ·Uqua.r~ TRY OUR SMOTHERED CHILI DOG On w.-.. BRGWAST Cit 8:30 • ll.A\t:H • DR\NE:R • COCKTAILS lOp41 .•)Q.Ift. @:; .-{~ 54t:> e Cc*oll Arcnu~ ~&.6429 POOH CORNER Books For All Ages Class1cs £, Cliffs 3000 East 3rd Ave At St. Paul Denver, CO 399·1652 Congratulations To The Class Of '84. U8CiGC8 3100 E. COLFAX AVE. ,............ ,,... , 5101 Easr Colfax Avenue Denver C~JiorJdo 80220 GOOD MEALS DAILY SPECIALS At St. Paul Street 3031388-6353 DENVER, COLORADO 399-1751 ��Karl B. Witt 1510 Kearney St. Denver, CO 80220 (303) 399-0097 One oi DENVER'S LARGEST SELECTIONS 1 - /.__A NAME YOU CAN TRUST Come Visit Us This Summer And Tell Us You're From East! BICYCLES SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 Factory Authonzed Sales and Sertic! ..5"~ • RALEIGH ..t.. o~~~~ms 0 PROFE~~IONAL ROAO FIACINQ SPORTS MOOELS MX complete game and costume sections •• • for thl' .mung in heart .t.UT110RIZID DUU1 _ AND IOlfiGN MAKU • HO DOWM PAY!riEHT ·EASY TERMS 287 Columbine St. 10:00-5:30 • Sun: 114 • 3214304 ·· LAYAWAY • TRADES • TRICYCLES -· WHEEL GOODS • SALES • • SERVICE • PARTS 32411 1786 6._- H~S: ~ON -;i'.I.U0-5;30 S.t.U.OO 5.00 ~ 3217. EAST COLFAX AV. ~=( 0=~="1~ EAST-COlfAX-AT· STEElE-ST. -----'-.__~~ 225 �Tattered Cover BookStore • (JDJ)JJ7-63~ 2930 E. 2nd Ave Denver, Co 80206 322·7727 ~1on. -Thurs. 9:30-9 fri.06at. 9:30- 6 6unday 1-4:30 THE INNOVATORS General Construction • Masonry Real Estate Sales & Development 1909112 W. Mississippi • Denver, Colo. 80223 • 303/ 936-8291 226 �------------- .. :-tne �For beautiful senior portraits in the colors of the Colorado outdoors, and the elegance and dignity of formal studio portraits, CALL US TODAY! We offer a combination of studio and outdoor poses at no extra charge. Less than 15 minutes from East High, just north of Buckingham Square Shopping Center. Have fun with your senior portraits. Come in between September 15 and October 15 and receive double wallets/ 813 S HoL·ono I Aurora, CO 80012 366·0161 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1984 k. martin and associates residential real estate 3773 Cherry Creek Drive No. 240 Denver, Colorado 399-9930 228 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984! The Difference Of Fashion In Men's & Women's Apparel 3040 E. Sixth Ave. 355·3926 M·F 10:30·7, Sat. 10:30·5:30 �Swenson's Of Aurora 2690 5. Havana 751-9587 Aurora, Colo. 80014 ROBERT WILSON FORMAL WEAR CO. FINEST INFORMAL WEAR Career Apparel Alterations 1715 East 6th Ave. Phone 321-2315 Congratulations Graduates & Best Wishes -, CHERRY RUN Ltd Cherry Creek Square 3000 E. 3rd A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 Records, New & Used Tapes 7401 E. Colfax (303) 320-0273 399-0440 Open Sunday 12-5 Open Sunday 12-5 �FOSTER'S BAR•B•Q HAS HERITAGE! Otis Foster Kansas City, MO 1923 Foster's Barbeque Tamarac Square Convenience Center 333 T South Tamarac Drive Denver, Colorado 80231 695-1281 "Kansas City Style" Genuine Hickory Smoked Meats Beef Ham Ribs Chicken Sausage Where Distinctive Seasonings Create A New Source For Dining Pleasure 11 AM to 9 PM Mon - Thurs 11 AM to 10 PM Fn. - Sat. 1 PM to 8 PM Sun Dine In Carry Out Cater Let Us Do A Party Tray For You" �FAIRFAX HARDWARE 15355 E. Colfax 343-3071 In Chambers Sq. Shopping Center DUCK DIVERSIFIED 5225 E. Colfax 320-6551 Between Forest & Glencoe ACE Serving East Denver And Aurora Since 1937 Sene or Let Anderson StudiO Capture some of your sp1nt along w1th your 1mage! 1529 6ld ~- Penrl Denver,C!olorndo * CHOI CE * Q UALITY dtime ircuts * SERVICE * PRICE Phone 7 81-6041 2 841 South Broadway En lewood Colorado 8 0 1 Cindy 177-6439 231 �Cherry Creek Special Thanks To The Patrons Who Contributed To The 1983-84 Angelus B & H SPORTS IS A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ATHLETES IN YOUR FAMILY Whether they are into rugby or racquetball, jogging or basketball, physical fitness or just plain looking good. AC ystems 97 0 E Gtrdfd Shtrley Kmtzele John Kmtzele & Annte Cordova Jerry Anderson Thank vou Denver for the opportunt- Dav1d Knowles & famdy ty of teachmg vour chddren CongratulatiOns to the 84 grduilles "With no pam, there 1s no gam " Mrs " weet" Barnett Congratulations to the class of · 4 Maureen Lew1s Much love. BRAVO' Eleanor Bolm Mary, be t w1shes. Mamo -0 Lmdahl 1522 Glenarm Pi James L. Bolm Sally and Don Martm Mary, Best w1shes to a bnght future' tephante Martm for a tremendou J1m & Patsy econd generat1on performance Brass & Glass Des1gns 270 E 3rd Ave Kevm Preblud Sylvia R1vkm Cathenne Cupp Maze/ Tov to my Knadel V1ctor' Da Good luck to the class of ' 5 And Tanta congrats to the graduatmg cia s of · 4 Ke1th Schaefer Jan and Doug Doane Allan and Alberta ulzer East IS yours. remember 1t, be proud Cheers to the class of · 4 of 11 The memones are yours, chensh them always CongratuJa. T1ger Rags II t1ons to the class of ' 4 311 Detroit Joe Greer & U. Waggoner Tnlogy Bookstore Best of luck to the graduatmg class 630 E Sixth Ave from a couple of old fnends Best w1shes class of '84 J1m Harder Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ward Prosperous w1shes to the graduatmg Congratulations to the class of '84 class of 1984 and to the future ahead espec1ally Leanne Preblud of them Bdl We1mar. DDS Peggy Chambers 100 Acoma. 7786703 Congratulations class of · 4 Best w1shes class of · 5 Yosem1te Drug Store Another year out of the way Con· Tom Kerr gratulations' Don't let your daughter marry an art High Touch Fashion 2430 East Sixth A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 388-NUVO Best Of Luck From Your Friends At Arby's E. Colfax & York 232 lst �come • ,••••••••• .....•..• •••••••• W e are pleased o be part of your comm1tment o progress and exce lence. • To your adventure 1n learnmg about the computer • To your cop1ng w1th 1ts effect on our l1ves • To your des1re and self-1n1t1at1ve 1n your program for he computer lab Best w1shes to the Class of 84 and to 85, 86 and 87 as well Gensler and Associates Arch1tects 233 �Alutdy Jody 149 195 Ab<lrMthy. Prt 1/.o 149 21 ~ Adu. MJIK nt /49. 213 Ahleniu>. En<: 149 Aldnch. Ch.rl}l 149, 151 Aldrrch. Kern 149 A en. Ju/,e 149. 195 Alvdritdo. Ju.Jn 149. 210 Ba.:.t Francn 149 &etke. Br..Jley 149 & ""· Grorg>o 149 Ba rd. JIJmt!s 14 9 &ker Jeb 14 &nlu M /•111 149. 196 O..vl> Stephen 147 lkbo<rr Ter•,. 152, 154 Demos, An..uta'"' 1J 109. 152 Dougl•s. Dovid I >2 £,..,,, &rei•. O..mel 149 195 &sk' Holly 149 J4Q &ttey Anne 37 149 195 &umann. C.trfl 149 44 149 &, r. M•ry 16, 37 14 150 lbl lbb. 193. 195 &•&e Andrew. 44. 150, 194 195 &nd.. en. M It• 150 Ik1Mrcfmo. Sdr• ISO lJ,ckneU P•trlck 44 150 &.hop. '-f.chell ISO Bi.ckorby Tm• ISO Bolton, TflnJl" 150 Bond..'-f•tthew. 19. 150. 204 Bosw. U O..ni<e 150 a..,., a.n Br•c~y Penf!Jo~ I SO Bnnkm•n C•b 150, 156 Bronst nt! Ed~A..trd 150 Brow.n, C•rhn• 150. 176. 210 Brow.n. KeVIn 63 Bro~~>1J Mrchae/ 45 E•n s Stef•n• H2 2111 E•rn $1, O..v•d 44. 152 1 ~0 Elder. O..bb,. 152 201 Ell• . Robin 152 Ertman. U. 1J.tm 152 btre/1•. Edw.•rd 4.S 152 ft~MIJ, Marc 15~ Evi/mer, O..w.TI 152 J.oon /52 149 K•r~n Davis, Kll!thnmv 152 D.!\. I Dur•n. M•h.., 152 Arguello Brid tte 149 Arguello, G.?riJ/d 24 Ark•#, Kerr /49. 210 21 I & 0..~ 144. 151 Do""'nmg, Kt'vln 152 Archuf '"· Denms 149, 201 Arend. Chrrs 44. J4Q Aff'J. lTI Cz h L•ur• 41 150. 204 Brubaker, Jennder ISO Bryant. W,IJ,•m 150 Brye, Ahce JB. 153 Buchf'r, J~tne 150. 152 Burge><. M•rl• 150. 157 Burkt> Raymond 150 Suter•. JMd 150 F•"!J<<n 1/o. Ann" 152 /94 204 F#dde K•th nn 41 152 Felton Rog<!r 45. 152 Finn> • B; ron 152 Fuhman. IknJamen 1qs. J% F.trg•bbons K•Hy 152 Flemmg. M•ch II • I 52 Fluegel, K<mb<lr/y 8 Ford. Jent~anntt 4 J 152 Franklm, TavJ.t 201 French. K•ml><lrl; 153 /94 Fntts. S.th 151 Gd//.gh r, Ad•m 153 Gomboo. Agust•h IS 1 Gom• Col•en 10 I 153 Gory, M•rlo 153 Gotch.s. Grorge 153. 1 96 G.?/l•r. Jeflrvy 15.1 Gille P• , Wendy I 51 GJ.ck, Chr.s 153 GoldJtem. Janme 153. 201 Good. Shonnon 153. 204 Goto. T1mothy 33. 153 Grevr_ Ntck 45, 63 Grogory, Gomck I 53. 1511 Gu(frrero. Mtch~ I 153 Gu(frrero. N~th~n 153 H~mmer C~rt 153 Butterfield. .\littthe..,. 150, 197 C.tmt*eU, Rer.dezer ISO C,rey CNnn• 150 C.r~nter. Chnstme 150. 157 C.mnger. M•rgo 151 210 C,rr~r. M~trtm 151 Henry. A"'ntonetl 210 Hester. Rtley 153 Htk(/, Fel~e•a 21 1 H•te L•ur• 41 152 154 194 195. 213 Hoflm•n Juh 41 154 194 Holt. Cht~tma 154 Hoogstrate Sara 27 154 159 Ho • L•n /54 Hudgms P•ul 44 154 1Q5. 2 I H Hurst, Don• 154 201 210 Hylond. Thom•s I 54 ChnJt Kevrn 151 lbl 151 193 ld#lb<lrg, Gm• 154 Cl11rk. Katherm4l 151 O•rk S.•n 151 Cl•rb. Amy 151 Comstock BrUJn 151 Conner. O.,rren 151 210 Copl y. T•mmy 151 Cortu. Fef,cuJ 201 Covode. C.tthenne 151 CoJte, Cynth1• 151 Cramer, Josh 151 Crodtett Sonny 201 Cro s Corey 45. 151 Cross. Keather 151 Cross. Steph.!me 31 /51 Crow.ley, O,ane 151 CuriiJ. Colette 151 CurtiS !Nd11ce 152 Curr.s. Grogory 14 152. /93. 218 L•fferty Bridget 155 L• Motte, Andre 155 L•ngley, 155 196 210 L•ughlm. Timothy 155 Lav ~~s. Marc 150 L~wt(fnC(f, Enc 155 L~erer. Kenyon 155 Leo. K•o 201 210 Le•. L•u 155 Le\lln, Aaron lSS Levy, Antomett 155 157 Lomb.trdl, Vl('tOr b3 London. Ke h• 155. 210 Luke, Erin 155. 201 Lundy. Tiel 155. 194 Lun.lord. Cheryldee 201 Lust'9. C ro/yn I 56 204 Lyon V•n• .. 15b 204 81.,• Ma..:Farl.tm!. Ar'Jdrew. 1.56 MocH•do, Sh,<t/1 201 Mack. Mtcha(f/ 156 Moler. Hope ISO 154 I 56 M•hk. Ak•m /So Mangrum. Lon 59, 156 M•ngus. Ann• 41, 155. /56 Mannmg, Geoffrey 15b Marte/on. Frf>dPr~ck ISb Martm. Natab(f 156 Marttn(fZ, Arthur 195 M•us Todd 156 Maxwell. Cmdy 156 M•yheld. M•rk 44 1 95. I 97 McAllister. £/lm 1So MCC.rthy, &th 156. 201 C•~}'. Chns 151 Cl•rk. &n,•rrun 44 14 Kelley, L•• 311 155 Kelly. &th 155. 160, 201 Keogh. T•r• 155. 16/ Kudvr, Tnsha 155 K"ch. M•rk 155 194 Klink•. K•ren 155 Kmght, R•ndy 210 Kogan. Leo 155 Ko lui. Jwt n 155 156 Kretschm•r. Khephr• 155 McC.trtt, Jenmler 156 15.1 H•w.kms D bor•h 41 153 Haw.l(tnJ. Derek 153 H(fnne ~y. Mtchd~l 44 153 H'9htow•r. Johnny 150. 159 Ch.Jes O..bor•h 151. 201 Chooto. Cheryl 151 Keent·v, M.Jtrh..w 155. 19b. 204 H~rns. Cynth•~ Cwtf'r V•n 203 Ch.ulfls_ Ed~t~..Jtd 26 Chavez. Chnuopher 13. 31 bJ K•hn D•vid 44 14 154 19b K•tz Shon• 155 Kee K•sm" 155. 196 Harns. C.tilnn 153 CarJOtt, D.uren 15 I Ch•ml><lrs. T•ylor 210 Ch•nd/er Co/}., 33 15 I Chondler. Tyron 45. 210 Chapm, Jule 151 Jorolemon J•y 154 196 Jock JOn. K•ml><lrfy 154 201 Jackson. Laura 154 Joci<10n. M•rk 1'16 210 McCormd Rhond• 156 McO..de. Ke•th 45. 196 McE.th(ftn, Mark 156 McEJhmney, Meg•n 41 , ISb. 2 I .1 McElw•m. J,JJ 38. 14 . 156. 1 71 177. 193 McGt~~re, Marpe 156 McLam. w,u,am 156 lof(f(/ma. Jeute 156 M#tcolf. Bruc# 44 157 /96 M•choel. D•vid 45. 91 /57 MJ/bgan. Cecil 211 Mm~eher ad•• 15 7 Moor•. Alesh•• 157, 21 I Moore. L•rry 15 7 158 Moore, Momc.t 157 Moor•. Th' Anh 157 'ruz, Jas{Wr 157 Musutt. Chn t1an 157 Mutch. Rob<lrt 157, 1<16 4!Jdl.t. ~IJI }57 Jackson. Mtch.tvl 63 N.gle. John 44 /57 James. K.tfl 154 201 Jam•s. KaHy 20. 6J J•rr#/1, T•ny• 154 201 Joff•n•s Shed• J7, 154 IQ4 195 Jeffrey. Dovid 154 Jenun. Chnstma 154 200 Jos , J•nml•r I 54 20 I Johnson. Ch•rleJ 44, 153. 154 218 John~on, Deann.t 154 194 Johnson. D•ane 154 Johnson. Otonn 154 210 Jones. Aaron 154 Jones. Chaun su 154 Nui*Y· Chr''''"n 157 eiJOn. Jon bl, 157 201 N1(/l n. atasha 41, 157 '*"~~r. Jam~s 157. 161, 201 Norman. R(fbecc.t 196 O•k•s. Ch•rl•s 157 Oie}mk. Chm 15 7 Ornelas. Lmda 37, 157 O"(frton. Thom•s 63. 15 7 P•pm, Mcol• 149. 157 PHCoe, W1/h.tm 157 �Vander C'1utr &:~ 160 uun I bO P•v•n David 157 Pavan. M•guel 201 P••ce A~/4 157 Vdndermlll r P~4rJOn. '\haron 20 I v.ughn Jul ~ 1bO P~ck M.Jmtllen 15 7 Pfahl<r Kar• 37 15 7 1 <15 Vnnan. Rust n 160 Vulf!IICh Miltthew I hO VanRt*mortt!1 Paul 160 ~tro~t~.1cz. Maryann 19tJ Col1•er. Tu 1:14 I5b. I<15 Co/1m•. Sh.lly 10 I 5 Cordova. J•ll 135 Corw. n. "iht"lld I JS Cc»t•llo D•mel <13 132 115 I ?.1 Cramer John 135. IR1 CrctJ; ton, Mrchelt" 1:15 J.Jchon Scott I 18 P11rkhurst Jon ' · Donna 1 ~ I95 Payn~ Travis 142 1 <.~S Croker Tonnya 135 Jon s, Fredru:k I 1" Pvt..run £nc 44 1 2 142 /(}2 Jone., S..m 42 4J Jon • Todd 13~ Jordltn SuilmiJn I Jowph. C,,r~ I~ I h IQ3 p, .. Chn t n~ 14 14:? Pigford. M cha I 4 I42 Pew JMqu"/m I42 147 f<J5 Polk Regtn•ld 4 5 K•hn. R•ndall 45 Portt'r f\fath.Jn 142 Po{W Thom•• 45 Powen Ann' 151'1 Prescott, April 210 Procop.o. .'f,cheol 1511 21'1 Wdl/u. Jvrt!my 160 ~"lr.u-.-.ns, 5ylv Jb() CruzA•do. ~r• 135. IQ5 Curtis. J•m-. 44. 135 1q2 19" Warn r R.J h I I 60 Cuthlwrtson, Robt?rt I 35. I 1J4 1'IS W av r M•cha•l lbO 1<14 IQS IQJ Weaver ~tl!h I bO Web r, <;hannon /60 D.thlstrom K.Jthryn 135. 1 qQ w..bJI'-"r, Roldnd /bl 19tl R•det.Xv. Edourd 15/'i 1% RllmlfeZ. LetiCia 210 Weys Chnst nd lb1 Rc!nkm. L111d ey JSR Ra&Uch. MKhael 1511 Reagan. Carol 1511 Re<'<!> Thad ISH Rehn. Debor•h 15 Wh•t•i<.r Kathryn 1t>1 20I Wh1tt" Heath r lb1 W.ong a,,y lnl W.Oodd.ll !'. /141 41< lbl I<1.1 201 21>4 Wnght ~rdh 1b1 20I Wuthlt"r, Amy 161 Re11J. Jdm~~ I 5, Renfrol.4 , Henry 158 Reynolds. Vonda/11 211 R.chardJOII. Bng tte 1511 R•ch•rd 011. Celnte 15~ 210 R.char<bon. D•ryl 1511 211 R-chardson. Kol 45. I R1mpJOn. Oustopht>r ISH Robles. Robert 1511 Rodnguez. Yvell~ JS"i Romero. Se.tn 158 Romero. Wendy 150 19b Rone. Grrgcry ISH Rouland. Anna ISH. 204 Rountree. Lorrdne 14 /53 1<1.1. 211 Rule, Meche/fe 1511 Dadd~<. Jame• 4 7 K~Jstner Ingrid D•dey, J•ll 135. 204 218 Dar Hdey 135 OilviJ Erk.J 135 0dvis. Krrstof, r 4.5 13 D•vls. Tony• 115 Deem. O.O..nn• 135 Ab " Don.Jidwn. Kfl1.ln 45. I h I 96 Lau~fen Amy 139 Duell. Ju ''-" 116 Left A udrt'y I JQ Dulces, K.Jm 1.Jb Let~ Omstrw 139 EntJts Elull~th 44 I 1o 204 L"uthold John 43 11<1 LrVIfJe S4r•h .?07 Levy V..mn 1 2 11<1 IQ1 Le"' 1. Regm• 13Q Epperwn John 44 I Jb Lt>v. F1sher. John 60. 61 I Jb Flores. Mdrt!lla I Qb Allen Chmtmt' I .l.l. 204 Fowler. Tom 44 1.16 Allen. w•n 1.1.1 Fned. Tem 136 Sam. MIC:hdel 159. 1 Qb Anchustt!gw, Mt.fmda I. U Fuf!rmdnn. CMI 1.17 Schandorl. G?orge 15<1 Schre•bf!r. M.sty 15<1. I <15 Schuler. Andrew 159 Arend. Thomas I JJ Fullf!nw.1der. M1chae/ 137 I 7h Schultz. M.Jne 159. 1Q4 &Her Tamm1 24 13.1 &nm4n, Chnstmt" I 3J &rker. Chnstopht'r I 33 ~llrp. 0dna Shdrp. .5€dn 159 &sey. Angel• 17 1 13 &ttvy Bruce 25. 44 Ill. 1•15 IQ7 dburn. James I SQ Ekck, Annt" 11.1 S1ms. Don.tld JSQ Ekt'be, Cht1 ,,.. I 3 I S/4ughter Jos, .. 159 Slotta. John 15<1. 196 Behm Mered•th I :J.J Bell. G?n• 210 Smtth. Jeffreft,· 159 &nton. Launt' I 5m•th. Leon 20 I Sm1th. Snow. 159 Best. ~r.phan• 113 1 W &ebf!r Lisa 1.13 &shop. 'ih4nnon 1 IJ t;m1thwn. SteH·n 1 Qb 8J4ckmon. 04phn.,. I 4 Spangler Wendy 1511 I <14 taStCI!. ~1!0 159. 1 Q(, Blanco J 114 BJ,th Lara 17 ~ ]Q 1 4 Bonilla. H tor I 14 Steuart. Ml!tthew 159 B.trker J~nnder 27. I 3.1 159 Sm1th. ~rend 201 <;pduldmg. Mtch~Jel 159 'i.tmu"/ Jay 14 J S.,n!ord. JiJmt"J 14J Mdngrum. Ju~A.dnd I 40 Sh.Jfler. O..·vm ~I 144 Mdrkham. M1chat!l 140 Gilbert. Dawd I 37 Mdrtm, &n1ta 5Q 140 Martelon. Tamatha 1 I Glford. M•che/le 137. 1<13 Godec. Carla 24 137 Goldberg. Gr•g 132 1.17 1<1.!. 207 21R Sh•rfW. C•rol 144 200 140 Smtth. A/til 144 Sm1th. K~l" 144 Sm,th, Kerr~,. 20 45 144 Milss. Gretchf!'n 140 M4tthe14-S. Fr.Jncm~ 140 Somt'rs MiltMon. 0d!.ld 140 I 77 Gordon. Rent"e I l"' M""'h.rld. L1u 12 141 Gr4V McDonald. Thom•• 44 141 McO.ndon. M.cheU• 13:? 141 I'll McCo/;ster. Leon il4 Grrenburg. Pdi!Jf!' 201 McCulloch. JOhn 14 141 Greer_ Am~ 137 McGrath. Andre ~A. I 4 I Rurk~ bl 1.17 l'b. 1,- Gro JtrMn Ditntt•/44 1 ; 21 "< McKennl! John 14 I Mt?ntur Mam•l M~tsc:h'" ''"'"" I 41 llJ4 MJ., John• than 4) 141 Hal. Lt. t'llt! IJ- MJ er CdndiJCil 141 200 Stevens. Trace} 159 Bo"' , D.. od 25. JJ4 147 Hardt'n. Dectr c 13-. M1/er Stevenson. ThereSll 159 Br.Jun. K4rma I 4 H~Jv.kms. M1 ~tr. M,chdt!l 44 141 tratght, Gr'90ry 1% Bntto. Jufidn 200 Heartm4n. Krsstm.J 1.1; }.Mer TTICid 141 Stull. Anna 15<1 170 Bro .... , H•/1~,. 1J4 Mol•n. K,., 1.12 141 1<>1 I'"' Broi4-1J Kt'l. n 134 1% Ht'1sterk"mp. Wend\! I J7 Ht!rb t. Am~ 137 Moore. P<Jul I 41 Bn;dnt Ckbrd 134 1 Q4 Ht!rrOn. JOdnt"ttd 5Q I 17 Mort', /."~ 1 'itdCt'~ Brve. Bond 1.14 H1ke W,Jfl,m b.l. 210 Morgdrt. Mon,~,.·d 14 I Bu~h4n4n. Ho. Huong 1JH Morn//. Chmtmt~ I 4 I T1m Taylor. Mafld 160 Buddm. M1cht!llt" I .14 Taylor. Russel 62, 6.1 Bunton AnthOff\.' I .14 Taylor. Shawn 5S 59 Butt~rfteld. Andr~w. I 14 1'~4 1Q7 Thompson. Morgdn 1 bO Ho/Jo~A.e/1. Keenan 38. I JX Mothersh~. CI!St'l. /41 Holm. Gus .II lJ Mukat1S. M'cht'le 142 200 Holm. Lmda 200. 201 Murdock Vant'ss.t 142 200 C• tro. Lt'on I 4 Ho~A.d/. M<Jnl~n I IH eh~h Ftt.·t~ht·r 14:! Chapm. K~ra I J4 Huff ~ nston t!lson. C.Jtht.•rme I 42 Torbenson Wade 1b0 Torrens. Wd/1.Jm 1b0 Troutman. M1chde/ 159 1b(J Chav.-r, Mark I 4 Hunt, Cllflstopht!r 41 I 1."1 Hutchmson. Chnstmt" I .IX Tru,;JJo. Lorrilm.. 1b0 1.1X Jch,k.J14-d. Miltthew. 1 J8 1<13 lm19 ott /.18 C nt.· I .l 24 4o 4 ~ b. I IQ4 1<15 Tr.dt Jlt'll I.JS Trefz. "-tt'h'n l.J TrUJillo. R.nmnnJ 145 Tudu!f Br 1 145 U/JmiJn. M chdt'f 145. 1()3. .!00 .!Oh 209 euhdlf~n. 0d"'Hi 142 Nguyen. Tl!m 142 Ntcholfs. Ro#Nrt 142 1 9o Nos$dml1n, Wend~o- J 1 I .1:! 142 1<12. 1<1.1 V<inJ~nbt"rgt . 1\t>J.IIf 44 145 ldughn. ~~lon1,. 10. 145 V.ga. Ad" e 145 1/.g,J. CNrn/ I 45 Vddft,Jdck Ch.tnp 145 Clark, Churby 45. b.l Clym~r. M,trg4r~t .II. /.12 Th.Jt~·h. 13~ 132. 1.14 04rlo. Dav, I 34 TtJv/or M.tnd 145 To.,..st'k J1ll 44 145 141 Torbtmson. Corv 16(), 196 TrUJillo. Darren 160 Tandkd l\a1st'r 145 Mom' Ron 30. 31 Tolson. &bnda 160 Ch,st,.tnson. JoJtff Jl I<>J .'0- 2()Q Th<"mds Fr•nk 145 Car~ntt"r Ch1pman. Juf,t" 1.14 jQ.? Ta t't. Chr ftme 145 HoJiom.Jn. Kdren 1.18 Hosffms Not· It~ 31 Lt' '1na 1 I .37 I 12 145 200 Ttsdel. Dame/ 1 bO Shdun I .14 200 ~ 14-t'nwn. Loid I 45 14 I Tague. Ar"' 37. 14R 15<1 207 21.~ Stok~r. AIK d 145 1 141 Taylor, Crd..·e 160 St,t'nltt"S 0dn.t 14 5 5ulz~tr Booker. Br~<Jtt I 14 210 Sul1wdn. M.JryAnn.. lX JQ_ 15'1 Stt"venJ Tro1,. 4J 144 Ste1.~tn~n Ldura .Ji' 144 .?I-.: Strauch. A.tron 145 21'-J M ler Cdmt'ron /41 L~nn 47 144 Sufi"""· Anytld 14S Sul htn Trttd 145 41 141 Hd9t!" k Rond1 1)7 212 H.JII. Annt!ttt! 1J 7 Phd/1s JJ;' l(,mbt.•rl~,. 5ol4-l!r, Da"'d 144 Stet"ie Bridget I 44 I •J4 -lf'14-.trt. Ton1,.a 144 1'14 Mt"dnil_ C~orgt> 27 I~., Skeehft,, Jdmt>J 144 'kullev. Wtlham 144 IQ4 IQS. /97 Smeltzer. Darr~tn 144 Martmt!.t. Jtdfre\, I 40 Martmer. Mlchlft.•l 140 Goidst~n. 8rddlt"'i /.17 Gr fl4old. Bt.-n dm n 1 17 Xhv.4rtr. Pt'tt' 211 Sears C/dudtd I 44 St.>hy. Chflstopht!r 144 Mahk. Om.Jr 140 Marquez Alftf!' I 40 'i.onlord. John 144 206 Sch14t't!n. L,Sll 144 lOb Mdley. H~tatht"r 12. I 40 Gam•. Todd 1.17 Gbson. C/•re 176, 204 20b Gnggs w..ndy 143 Romer Tom 141 144 Rund t'l Mt"gdfl 20 141 206 an JJ7 L.Jur.J I J I Greenblatt Milcht"IJ I .r; 1 q5 21Jn c..., 44 143 Rumn ClmtHltJ J4 143 I 40 Mahone\.', Katht"nne /40 140 Jt15. Grt"~tn. l. 14 7 204 Rcwl Rogt"rs Lou.~. Tlwr~u Maddok. Brandt.·e 140 A/t!)(ander, Rt~gm.,Jd 20 4 S 51? Seefeldt. Kurt 15<1 Seymour. Jerry 15<1. 210 Robinson BHon /41 1•1 Robtnwn -ha ... o 45 141 Roper DMa 143 1<15 RoybiJ, £sa 141 MacDonald. K1mbalt. 14() Adams. Charlottt' I JJ Dame/ 45. 159 Rtit>y l<rstn 41 141 Luna. s.,..n 11 140 175 5-dla.z.Jr. v,ctona 158 S..le. Ebzabf!th 14R. 15R 1<13. 201 203. 204 Samson, Kevm 159, }96. 204 5edcdt Ram"y A da 142 I ib 104 2(1' Reed RONJid 143 R.ce Robf!rt 141 204 210 R•chards. T~r~w 1J2 14 3 171 R.ch•rdwn A~l• 141 210 R.gg~nb..ch "i•rk 45 I 4 3 Loudd. Cynth,. 14/J Luka.s. Trm• 140 Ftorf!. Angelo 1J6 Ates. ioJ.ant" 1.1.1 n•• /42 Rodrtg&J..r Fvonnf' I ib zo~ Loomts Oms I JQ 20H 212 F"9!Jett "'ome• I lb 201 f,~Jer. K4tt't1 I Jh F.e/Js David 1.1b. 21!1> Ab , W•ndy 111. 1'1) A'"'ahdm. c.Aorgt• 45 Abrego. Lenn> 1J.l Vt"nnu.a I 1Q Loghtburn Rene" 139 I Q Lombard V111c.nt 45 b3 13Q LongbraAff M rgart?l 41 IIQ 200 1<1J. 200 203 lsm.tl133 Qumldna D4VId 142 Lambt"rt Chn t n• 119 fiJrrilr Jullt' /JO 204 20b 207 Abe, '>u an 195 Lafferty lknJ4m n 4 5 Ldrkm TtdUy I IQ F.JnganeUo. Jowph 43 I 3b. I 75 15~ Po14 rs Henry 142 Proctor Tdmdra 14.? Delph. K<lly 20. 47 5<1 I b, 21/i I b 142 }IJh Prt>ntndn. ~uunn.-th I b. 1 ~7 Klap(Wr Dan• I IQ 2IJ4 Kcwp(W John 32. 11'1 C>t!lrdncts, Jt?nnJ/er I 7b 20ri Enchon Jenn fer 31 <;OPHO"'OR£5 I 19 Qua • R Ellston. Evftrtllt 1 b tt 1bl Zmudy Mari< 1t>l Zuc~ar l11, Afe'\andrl! 14~ 19 Zugmillf. J•fl lbi R. jQ I }Q K1mura Tam1ko 41 Al~.-•ndtr Pilttt>rson. J..,m,•t I 4.l 1'J4 1 ll5 I l/ 7 I15 Duran L nd• I.Jb }'•rbrou h R "b3 11>1 Ym. P•ul 1b1 204 205 P•d I• Lor 142 r ~.Jncy 14:? Pt~/m Johnson. Terry IJX Johnson. Trma I IX Wdldman f.riC I bO Weber, 'ihella I b1 Johmon. K•rl• I Ill Johnson. L tot' I 1H Plomondort St.Jc~y IS Qumtan4. ShiJron 1-SR I QS Orkin lv411 142 Johnson Joycf! 1 X I 14 I<U Jackwn. Dallas 4.S b2. b.l. 1.111 1/,v~nJ. ~ndm.Jrtt 145 .?!') �Con lin Jonm• 117 195 .'00 204 Conn r ~t.phm 47 117 Coole• CNvtn ll7 Copou. Lu. 117 120 Cordov•. Amy 37. 114 117 192 /93 Coz.srd, T .-renct" oJ. 1 1 7 w~...:~ Cr•wford. D.n.J 117 Cr•nsh•w. MH• 59. 114 I /II I QJ Crou, L.,,. Ill/ IQ.S, 200 Cu!Mn D•nwl 30 Jl II., Cupp '4•ry II q I' K.-111 14o W~hr Chrtstoph~r 43, w~u, Bonn'* 140 14h 200 W#nct7l. L.tur• l4b Wh ~r. lN• I{)Q Wlur. U.. 14b Whsttmgton R c>n~tt., 201 W•lhams Ek _. 14o WJ14171s. CN.-dnck 146 Worthdm J• 146 Wr.gt I bon 14o IJ<Jmor R rt b3 II ' O,mr•U. K•Dy II~ O,vtll• Ev• ~ II eN r M•chdel II, eN/ph. Bu•n II 174 177 1'15 JU,'i/ORS Ab.>rn.rh~ 195 Jones. Enc 122 Jon s Holly 122 204 Jon., L•.gh 122 JQo Jo ph. T•nny 24. 122 Judkms AIJC1• 122. I 0 K•rzmon, Joson 12 11 Kelt~" &nJdmm 122 204 K•nn.-dy, Just.n 122 204 K•nney, Olv• 122 Kest11rman. JOMph 122 Ki/fo~ •. P•ul bl, Douglas. Jenmler 11 ~- 204 Do"nmg. Grogg 47, II~. /'IS I<J7 Tm• 171 177. 1~11 Dub.>, C•thl••n 188. 210 Duk s D•rrvl 20. 511 II 'I o,.,. CNn t• 50. 51 115. 118. John<en, R•v 122, 11'0 Jones, Ang I• 122, 191> Denwrco. .'f,cheU~ 11 "' 120 Dorrungu-. Johnnv II Br nt 14o Johnwn. Jeromr 121 CNmous. P"'J!lY II~. I7t> 204 Dhotutu Andr " QS II" J29 lbl Or1eon.. T1mothy 11 ~ ~rmg. Chn 11./Jt'" 11."' Z~rrwt J•lvmg Doug/4 121 175 194 1'17 rt 47 Ul Jonulttwta R J•mttnttz. Shny/121 l2b Johnson, G•n 121 l 2 Johnson, J•cqu lm 121 122 Kmtz• . M•rclo 27 122 Kl•pp. Rob.>rt 122 Klem. S.nd., 122 204 2Q5 Kn•pp. •n 122 Kn~~land. Amy 122 KnePP''· Br•dlev 122 170 Kno)!.. Carne 50. 51 KogdiJ, Borns 123 Kr•y. Per.r 123. /2Q Kroll. 5onJ• 37 123 E.Jnfls. Y\lett~ 51 11Q 131 Am~en. "- And~rfOII. Scott I J. 115 ArmJtrong. S•gnd 115 /94 At nao. Chr toph r I 7. II 5 AtkmJOIJ, Jt!nn lt!r 204 205 Atwood. Chr toph~r 115. I '15 204 Atw.ood Cynth• 31 115 125 Au~ r Ch•rlotrd 210 & r> '4•rc liS &nkJ. Sh.tron 115 Barkt!r Cynth•• 1 15 &um.tnn. o.,~,d 115 &.trdshear L1Sd 115 &giev. Susan 115 &1/and. ~hd"'-11 115 &nd1\ett, Kurt 115 &nn~tt. P•m 44 115 &rmtem R «U 11 Jib Jloi &rum..n. Goth! Jib Best W.tyne 210 81J94mdn. Eames/ £/,sa th 1 1Q Egloff. JoHph II Q Ellmgton. Francn D•na 1 19 L.ck•y. John 123 Lacomb L.on•rd 123 L.cru•. Ch.,y/123 Epp•ch, Rhys 37, /19 LaPernere, Vmnmt 115 FaiT. Jonathdn 1 75 Farner, Knstrn 1 1Q F<dd• lng<r 119. 204 Z/3 F•nton, P•tuu II '1. 123 Fox M1chae/ 1 1 9 FraiT. C•ro/ma 1 1Q Freeman. TrdC.f!V 119 Fuermdnn. Amy 1 19 8J.tUIIt"lt Robert 1 lb Bo/•nd. K•ll•v 114 /lb. I 7 1'13. Bovd. CMn 37 114 lib. I I /'1.1 212 Boyd Sto<•~ lib Bo~l• Phit.p 47 lib Br•m . O...ght lib Brondon. Jody lib. I Btodl#, StdCI# 116 Bronstme. w..ndy 11 b. 200. 204 Brophy. Bn•n J lb Brown, Elb.>rt 131 lbb Brown, ohn 5'1 /lb. /95 Brown. Abron 1 1 b Brc...,nmg B.tb Itt" 1 lb BTJ. Chn<Jtoph#r 131 Buch.tn.tn. Ktm Oanh 9. I 1b. I2b Such.,, D•rby lib Lauen. Douglas 123 L<d ,.r, O,w.n 170. 204 Lu, Rhond• 10. 50 123 Leo, M1chael 210 Le141S. Bryan 123 Teresa 51 11 Lew>~s. 123 Long. L,,. 123. /31 Lo/HZ. ShetllJ 123. 204 Gauth,~r. Dam1dn 1 19, 211 C.lchnst. Tony• 50. 119 174 GJ,..,ar. D.tn 1 J9 God•rd. Joonn II Q Gr••b<r Gr<gory 4 7 511. II Q Grah4m . .'Vanc1 18 120 Groc• Chdrl., 120 210 Guerrero. Mana 120 tet.t"tt 210 S.rgt'r All• lib L•ts" Nd 4 7, b2, 123 L•tJOn. Jed• 123 H•l y. K•nn•th 120. 210 H•ll, D•~nd /20 Holl. r.phdnH? 120 Hanrahan. Laur.t 120. 200 204 Mack . James 125 M•nn. Gn• 123. 210 M•rtm. Wend}. 123. 204 M.trtm~z. Gm• 123 McCarl Mehsa 204 McCoon, J•ff 124 1117 McDermott Bradlt!y 124 McE/hmn•y. Doff 43. 124 I Q McGr<gor. Enc 124. 1'14 /'15, IQ7 McGUire. Amy 124 McM.II•n. J•ff,.v 124 18'1 McPherson. M•rnee 124 Hanf#n, Jonl 120 M•bon•. K•nn.rh 31 124 HanHn. Tdfanv 120 Medm.t. Jesus 210 H•nHn. Todd 44 120. I'll/. 2011 204 MeJia . J•mes 124 12; Haridn. Charlotte 120 Hams Nma 92, 120 HaTI;ey, Matt 58 Hacher. Chnstopher 120. 12Q Mdon•s. M.ttthew 44 124 H•ub<nch.ld. Ruth /20 H••st•rk•mp. D•~nd 120. 200. 20/1. M•tch•ll. Todd 124 2{)Q Mdl.,, C.mtrv 41 124 M1ms. Pamel• 195 Mmor. ~•nna 124 Mitchell. Steven 124 Monagh•n. Jul1 124 Montez, John 4 7. 03 Hlflht0141!'T. Paula 120 Holfm.n. Karm 120 Morgan. Ktmberl"r 124 Hol/un•n Mark 120 Morns. Katherme 1 14 123. 124 /76, 193 Holi<r.r Rob<rt 4.1 121 Hoops M•rk 43. 121 Mor!Jdn, M·ch•ll 41 124 210 Moms. Mana 125 Buckmeltt"r Vmcent 58. Ill 120 Horan. Andy 121 Morscher, V!llcent 125 BurJ.". 5hcJnnon 1 I 7 How.•/1. N•d 121 Hoyl, J•ff.,y 114 121 1'14 /'19, 204 205 HubO.rt. Eu~ne 26. 200 Hull, J•m., 121 Hulurt. £/,sa 121 Muck~r Hurst, Scott 121 Huston. Car/a 121 Hy/ond. Kmsl•y 121 204 Nllfll•. M•hnd• 3 21 37, 58. 59, 125 N119l•. R•n•• 125 lbrah1m. Meru•m 121 Nettles. Kevm 4 7 Newman. Lon 125. 177 JockJOn, D•ryl 63. 211 Nguy•n. Phong 125 Nordb<rg. CMryl 125 Butlttr Anthony 4 7 bJ C,o,ms PatriCia 117 198. 200 C4mpb<ll. K•,.n 117 /911 200 C•"Y· Kunb<rly 41 117 I 9 C•rP'nt~r t~ph•m~ 117 C•rt~r. O.vfd 210 C.srt~r. Rodn~y 195. 197 Carter. Tonu• J 17, I 18 Ch4rl~s Walton 1 17 Cl•y Jon~ 117. 19b Clm•. Ekth 114 117 /93. 204 205 Clough. M.ch•/1• I 17 Jackson. Troy 124 James 125 Mu•ll., Am~ .18. 125 Muller M.ttthew 125 Mundt. Montea 125 Murphy. P•tnck 43. 125 uanes. Freddy 125 �Ka~,~/mttn OB" n Brt!nd4n 125 Warn~r O.bom C,ne 63 llS Oron, Erma 12S Watts lknJdmm 47, J2Q Wf'aVt!'r, Jfllfrf!y J2Q 191 193. 212. 220 Coutts, Dana 40, 41, 81 /19 Croker, Dalrid fN. 111 Padbury, Chrutopher 4 7 126. 5 Webb, Kevin 129 Wege Jutta 41 129. 200 Crou. Kenn th tl9 Curt1s. C.umen 84. /19. J 77 J "'q Suun 50, 51 12Q P4tfllla. Ramon /26 Wf'hrer. Dudnt! J2Q /92, J9H. 200. 206. 207 20 Pagt', Laura 170 Wehrle Scott 42 43. 129 Wt'nzn•..,Jcv, M.Jrtha 130 209. 219 CurtlJ, Cdtrlll4 H9. 1 QS Wh.Jlen M.Jrlent' 200 Wh,tt:"/ord. H~tns J 0 Cuthb#rtson Tne., 36 37 209 220 P••9 T. mmy 121> Parkhurst. Cameron 121>. 1QS 200 206. 207 209 Patel, SIJ.ot• h 126 Paul. Lynn /2b, 194. /95 Pauh~n. P4me/4 126 Perry, ·ro 121 12b Phi/bps, Lmcoln 43 Pmo. !Nm e 126 Porter, Gay/~ l2b Pounds, Jacquf!/m 126 Price Addm 111 Pr•demore, Lori 3 Rankm, Heidt 126 RarMf. Clmst~, 2o 59. 126 12~ Rehn, St#vfln 126 R.cll.ord &verly 10, 50 121> 1 '0 R.gma.C n, R~nee 101 Robem K•mberly 12b Robm50fl, Ruth 12b Robnfltt. Constance 127 RocchiO, tdcy 127 Willard, J~rry 130 WJ/1-.ms, Kent 130 Wtlll~ms. Vtctor 130 W1lron. £,fflen J7 1 0 WOO<bon, Cmdy 1.10 Wr~ght, Kmten 114 130 JQJ, 194 Wnter, John 175 WyJe Darcev 121>. 130 Yart~r. Nancl 3S 37 39 130 Y•tt DavHJ 130 Yoder. Troy 130 Young Andrea 120 130 Young. D1uana 1JO Young, SuSdn 130 Young. Tonya JJO Z•bell, Chmtopher 130 Ze1men, JanCJt 130 Zmudy, Ktm 130 Romo. M'ch.!el 127 Rook, Ay~sh• 41, 127, 213 Ro . CIJ.orles 127 Ron. fNbu 50, 51, 127, lliO Rouland. Chmt• 127 17S. 200 204 205 Rous<eU, K•mberly 195, 210 Ryno. Bret 210 Abbott. Nancy liS. 177 204 Abraham. Gerald 15. 45. 4 7, 5!1 Ill 85. 214 Ad•ms Janet 36. 37 85 Alberte/11, Patnce 85 Aldr.:h. L•she 24. 31 37 1 5 Sakll!l"~•. Anten 127 AICJxander, R~rt 47, 5 S.Us. Dalrid 127 Alford. J•ll 85. 210 Sann Kraten 24, 127 209 Sauer, Enc 127, 176 Schm.Ct. L•JO 127 Schwartz, Tom 210 Scott, Tara 40, 41, 127 Seymour, Beth 210 Sheldon. M•chael 187 Uverb.!rg, R1ck 127 .$J.mmom. Toni-' 127 SU!gleton. Lesl~ 127 Sloan. M•cheUe 127 Sm•th. Rodney 127 Somers. ChnstmC' 12 SouvanMmacho. Mam/a 128 Sp•kes, M•chelle 114. 12 , 192, 193 Stanesa. Jam1C' 12 Stanton. MelamCJ 36. 37, 128 t.:Jrks. TCJresa 12 StCJuart, teven 12 Stevenson, Mary Jane 128 Stew.!rt. D.Jvld 12 ·. 194 tolfel, K"k 12 , 195, 197 rroud. Steven 128 Suazo, R~ehilrd 63 Sumners. AndrC'w. 11 7. 128 w.!nson. Enk 4.1. 128 weeney~ Kathie ~ 63 Sweet. VICtona 128 Syptdk, Amon S. 12 Tamta. Roger 12 Taylor, Toma 128 ThompJOn. K1eren 12 ThompJOn. Stephen 12<1 Thompson, Tiffany 15. 129. 195 Thorn, Bret 129 Thome. Andrew 129 Threlkeld, Scott 129 TrCJvor, Jolee 12<1 Abe, Amy 85 All•n. Gregory 85 Alonzo, Jatme 85 Ameen. Kh.JdtJa 85 Anchustegu1. Chnst1 37, 85. J 9. 204 AnckTe, Redanda 86. J('JQ Anderwn, A~la 86 AnderJOn. K.!tMnn J 7 Aragon. Rachel 6 Armman. CJrme 6 Daviss. Jene 16. 22. 27 47 •4 '9 /9.1 lkGr.Jit. Lume.:Jtr.J <Nl Dt>lon, Shei/4 QO Juho• 90 1/IH. )!IQ Donaldson, Vand• Q() Doan~ Donahue, K.Jthl€-en 110 DuvCJrner. R~rt 202 204 Dv.19ht Curt.s 43. 90 Fo• V~ekv QO, 113 Frank Chrruy 9 J Fntts. Ke/11 91 176, 201>, 207, 209 Gdbm!l, Marcuf 91 GarvCJr. Jul~o~ 91 C,ntry. PatriCk 42. 91 195 Gbbons. Scott 91 Gbson. ErnJy 91 1 b 1 7 19• 19'1. 200. 219 Godard. Mark 91 Goldm. Laura 9 J J 70 Gonzales. Gu1 43. 91, 1/19 Gonzdles. Juhe 9 J Gonz.Jfes. M1tchel 9 J Good•. An~l• 92 Groc~ Tyron~ 92, 1 95 210 Halley, Bobby 46. 47, sq. 59 Hanson. L1u 92 Hart' Cynth~<! 92 Hams. Charlton 92 Hams Kn t~n 92, 177 198. 200 Hart. !Nn1. e 92 Harvey, Kedra 19. 50, 3 Hatll.o~ay, Kath~ 93. 1% Haw.:kms. Lorenzo 4 7, 9.1 Headen. haron 93 Her. Nou 93 Pdt 95 K1mura. Em1k0 4 J 95 Kmdr#d. Katm!,-11 95, 112 K•ng. Adam 3 9S, 1 7 Re1va. Su..n 101 175 R•chard. Gary 4 7 49 101 113 R-c:hardson Mark 41 101 112 194 195 197 N' 200 203 Kmtze/e, John lb. 22 84 95 171 189, 193 219 221 K"• J~ tea 40. 41. 95 200 Kin> M•stw 14 41 95 Kn TeM 4 9 102 193 221 K u/ICk Thotn~u 4 7 95 Robmson Hell.tn 102 L•w. Kr~Stln 96 Lawrt'nce R.!ndy 91 96 L • Paul 96 LCiVInt!, D.Jvld 90 Lln~oJn. Stt>VIt.' 96 Lizotte, Jean 96. J 77 UN Long 8rydn 63 Lovato, PauL! 96 Love, Trt.!cy 47 M•~Donald. p.,, 5R % Mal'Far/ant> John bl J M•ck Paul 61 96 MadJOn. Amy 96 Mlfngrum, W lard 47, 97 Mangus. Laurd 41 97 Mar, E/dme 97 Marcel. VCJnus 97 Martha!} Elsz.Jbt?th 97 Martlfls. Samm1e 97 Martllf, teph.Jnut 97 J ~ M~trtlnt', Tylt!'r 97 Marti/JC'l', Deanne' 97. 113 Martmez, L«>nard 97 MaJOn, LCJCJ 97. 200 Mate £d,ard 32. 33 MattfwtA.s. 1 9~ Mrn Q Maunn. CAor~ Q. Ma1 . M.,ed th 98 Maj.:held. M,chelle 9 McClam. Yvonne 51 98 McCoy. Shannon 98 McD.Jn,el, O.,w.n 9 Mol~n. Angel• 4. 99. 143. /92 220 Moon. Tom qq Moor • Byron 9</. 110 Motheuhed. Tracy 99 200 Nathdn. Kennt'th 99 -cho/1 St<phen 100, 194. /95. 19' 195. 1%. 219 Jackson. Mon.c• 50. 94 180 8. 1 7 Clayton, DavHJ 47, 89 Cleckley, John 9 9 1 7, James. Edward 94 Jonas. Marm 94 187 Jones. Demernus 58. 94 Jones. /an 43. 95 }Q7 1'>4 St<v•ns. Jody 103 200 Sulz#r, Vktor 31 bl 103 110 1>•7 221 Sumners. Thomdf J03 5w•nson. Robm 50 103 yptak Br""' 64. 104 1 2. 193 Tali r.ts. R.Jclwl 200 ToJliver, Anthon). 4 104 Tool••· Kyk 104 170 Tr~ff,nger, Richard 104 120 }94 /95. 197 Tye. Enc 104 Ulnch. Gal.n 104 Wain. Melame 105 WalravCJns. Chnst1M 105. J,,., 7 220 Walr•vens. Pat 105. 1 Q~ 200. 206 208. 209 219. 221 WannCJr, Barbctra 15. SO. 51, Ortu:, Gi•nn 47, 48. 100. 111, 219 Wt!rren. Anthon;. lOS Warr.-n. Roycfl 105 W•ncCJJ, Gna 105, 204 Wh1te. Qu•ntm 105 Wh1t£". Ids WJdmllnn. Br~o~n 106 18; W'9S'nton Thomas 106. 109 Wild. Bryan 106 Wi!Jms. An!H' Mat~f! 50 51 100 Yarter, Am.J.. JQ. 106 Young. Gna 106 Pad•lla. Yolanda 100 Younger. Ray 106 PauCJI. Lmda 100 Pock, Anthony 110. 111 Pyl~s. Pamc~a 101 Qumtana, Ma"' 101 Qumtana. Rt'becc• 101 4, 105. 143. 214 Oakes. Cnstl.f)t' 100 Ph•lhp t<phan,. 210 Pittam. Lynn 100. 110 Platt. Rebecca 106. 204 Pope Lon 101 Pona PhUJ•p 44 101 Pr•blud, L#ann# 3 7 64 101, 1 1 9. 193, 212. 219 Jackson. Marcw 47, 49, 94 tul~. Cnsu 103. Walker. LIJO 10S Peterson. Kent 100. 1 7, 220 Jackson. M1chele 94 tf!ele, Chrutopher 103. J 1 J Vann. K1ra 105 Ito. Sha"' 94 1 2 JackJOn. An1th.! 94 ~ Stafford Sandy Ul3 Mdes. KeUy 99 Isensee, Lon 94. 10 Jack~. Ch.trne 94 rrurh, St ph4n~~ 103 Snydflr, Chnstopher 3 47 10.1 1 MJlCJr, ChnstophC'r 99 Mtller. Bnan 47. 99 M•ller, P•ula 50. 51, 9'1 PCJrronf', Petf!r 47 Castlf!m.an, Tow• Caston. Russell Samtlton M•u~ 20 21 58 Sawyer Joe 42 li 1 102 'ich1lt. Scott 1()2 1 7 Sclurk. Cynth,. 102 'ichmHlt. H~id• 17 102 112 174 177 Schwartz. Sandy 211 lkm, Jod~ 102 !:i<!O•"· Goldw 7 50 102 1 ' 0 "' U, Ertel/ 103 113 SIJ,o n, Gregory 1 103 Sh vln. Deborah 103 'im1th. Scott 4. 51\ McGiumph!,- , M1cheOe Q, McGrath, lNnnss 9Q JQ4 JQS, }Q( Nu«hter/C'm. Larry 100. 113 93 204 4 3S VanRCJmort*l Pflter 1D5 Vance, Robert 104 194 /95 JQ7 Vanden~r~ KrtJ 47 104 V.nderm1Uer. Peter 4 7 4 1 J 93 Me£, n. P<99y 98.113 MeG, , Sh~ba q H•ll, Ann• 93. 1 7, 19 1 9'1. 200 H•t<. John 24. 43. 93. 1 Holmes. Bruce 177 Hooker. fNborah 24 50, 51, 93 Hudgms w,l/,.m 3. 4 7, 93 Hunt. DavHJ 42, 43. 4. 94 189. 193 Hutchmson, Amy 94, 194. 197 RohJnd. Jacqueln 102 Roper Chmtoph r 13 21 102 195 Roston ., than 102 210 Rundlet. Sarah 10. RuSNU, Eugn~~ 102 McDan,el. K1m 9 Heron. Chnstmr 93 Honu~fu. N1c0 Butz. Curt 46. 4 7, 88 Cordova, Anme 16. 37, Krrchevdl~ Norman. Jeanette, 100, JQ5 Norton. Man·m 22. 4 100, JQJ, Burrell. Latnce 88, 195 Chdton. Fond.J Ch1pman, Justm 60, 61 R.tm~rez. Aurot41 101 Lujan Brenda 96 17S Egan, Lynn 90 ElliOtt Thoma• 113 £1/nton, Yvett~ 24. 50 51 I.XJ Engel•. SuJOn 3 7. 81 90. 1 9 Epperwn. J•~ 90 Espey, w.lbam 90. 110 193. 200 Guerrero, Janw 92 Gunn tanle!,- 92 Boswell. Doreen 8 7 Brooks. Eugenld 7 Brown. Je~1ca 7. 1 Brown, M.!tthew 7, 221 Brubaker, Nell 7 Bryant, Juamta 87 BurCJy, L1$ll 88 V*'dme. T.!tla 59 Wames, koy 4 7. 6:1. 12<1 Warder. Ch.!rleen 129, 189 David>Ofl. Juba 1i9, 170 Ran•y. Ttmothy 101 110 qs D.!vU, Oretha "iQ GotthCJb, taa•y 194 195 Gnfltn. Wl//~o~m 92 Baker. Trac1 86 &kogtams, LoUis 86 &umann, Steve 86 &y<r. He•d• 36. 37, b. 215 &adl•. Dan•el 6. 125 &ckl<r. Bnan 42, 43. 81 86. 109. 215 &gl•y. M.ch•lie 37, 1 b &nton. Terne 6. J9R, 200 204 Bergman Devon 87, 194 19/1. 200 B.shop. Sandra 87 8/ackw:ell. Denn1s 4 7, Bolm. Mary 31, 87, 1 Bond. Kate 87 Borysow Paul 7 C•ho. Ondy CMney, Lowse Chdn Dav.d 88 V.g•l. Malea 129 5Q Ali, Knftor '5. 210 Valuck, Susan 129 Vamos. Gregory 47, 129 Vanco. Melody 122. 129. 194 195 9 194 Flournoy, BrechJn 90, 207 Ford. W,JJ1.!m 204 SENIORS Lu. q5 K~ll. Br~ndd Zarmg. KC'1th 196. 1 97 �A TIMELY FAREWELL ,/ "If 1t's worth our t1me 1t's worth East and the valu· able expenences that will always remam w1th us '· 238 �There are many memories we will have of East; the excitement of cheering our teams to victory, the mild heart-attacks during final week and the special moments we shared together. Important is time and Its value; we've learned to experience it to the fullest before one moment passes by, to imbibe all knowledge possible 239 �"On the road agam Fre hman ~<a• e truct• flag from undernt'ath end of the ~·eM locker rumblt> 1984. the year of the poodle do 240 �An East student boards the bu w1th the mtent1on of spendmg tht• afternoon m TV land Ea t students d1scuss the1r vacat1on plans D1sonented semor Anne-Mane Willms searches lor a way out of school "Hold the phone'" the mght shdt 1s over At school we learn, but at East we experience too. We've taken in new philosophies. equations, and different points of view. We've had good times with friends, some heartaches, and a lot of growing pains. Maybe these are merely mild tremors in our lifetime but the experience will prove well worth our time. It will not be the regrets we look back on, but the many memories that form our years at East. 241 �242 �The echoing halls will not remain barren. The faces will change but East will not be different Its traditions of excellence will continue always in new and unique methods. Now, some wave farewell for the summer; others say goodbye to East but not to their priceless memories. 243 �L1ke the book ays. "11 was worth all of ou1 ...e" Thanks to· Christl· for if you hadn't done ai tho album page over and over page 169 would never have gotten done. Becky· for g/Vmg the edito1s o much practice m editing. Mary B.· hope you had fun on the slopes while we all worked on the semor section Kim· for all the timely pictures. Mary C.· for runnmg out of film on assignments, but for a good reason Julie· for letting off all of our steam in your untimely outbursts, thanks ! Tina· for workmg w1th John and domg a good iob anyway. Susan· for an outstanding JOb on the sports sect1on and update on "Days". Guy· for haring your photographic talents with th1s unique staff. Doff and Danny· for floodmg us w1th numerous pictures two days before deadline Huntsie· for keeping us entertained while we 14Cre all work mg. Klntzele· for ai. your obscene hugs and bemg in Jan's way o she could tnp over something. Jean· for all your help, I couldn't have made 1t Without you' Where is your teeny bikini? Sue Lu· for domg your best on the artwork and taking time to do rt right Stephanie· for your over zealous opinions but coming through in the end. Leanna· for fillmg us m on all the gossip durmg 6th hour Char· for takmg all the gnef.because you tried wtlh obvious result A specral thanks to Samt Luke's Hospital and Dr. McElhinney for provfdmg u With comfortable s le epwear and an afternoon of fun! Also. Kris Vandenberge, Scott Wehrle and our new add1tions who p1cked up our loose ends. even the Angelus makes m1s$a•es I would especially like to thank Jan, for domg too much to be JUSt the adv1sor, and guiding us all to an understandmg of how much t1me and comm1tment 1s really needed to create a classical yearbook. like this one. Hope they understand next year Jan, have fun, you 'II need 1t' Thanks everyone for puttmg up wtlh mel ��������� 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 1984 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. 1984 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ca63cad398bf1876a5e81a040997be52.pdf 3a873c58bf74fcdcbaeb543325975b96 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, CO 80206 1984-1985 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . 20 PEOPLE .............. 44 ACTIVITIES . .......... 122 SPORTS ... . ......... 162 �SPIRIT raisers Wendy Martin prepares sp1r1t posters. 2 Angel cheerleader~ applaud for VICTORY Cold weather can t deter Angel spirit. �.. Theresa Lew1s cheers the Angel football team . Students at East seem to take exceptional pride in our sports, academics and the school itself. This pride can be seen regularly in our school spirit. Red and white day brings out the craziness in students. Outfits of long underwear, creative hats and painted faces can be found easily. Sports at East generate the most spirit. With the many student-athletes at East, our teams excel in performance year after year. Amy Fuermann and Kelly Delph ra1se Angel sp1rit. 3 ���A \!'lEW of the Gradua ting seniors went -.ut in true Angel colors. High school brings many memories. Past graduating classes have been remembered by their senior pranks including the planting of the Azar's Big Boy in front of the school and the publicized crash of a small airplane on the Esplanade. In years to come, seniors might remember dances, sports events, hours of studying, parties, school trips, romances and fads. Yet what will come to mind most often are the people of East - friends and teachers. Following graduation, East students go in many directions. Many immediately head for colleges all over the country, while others tour foreign countries. Still others work for a year or more to gain experience in the "real world." Wherever, there is still a special fondness for those past high school days. 6 '84 state track event wmners: Row I : Kelly Delph, Fellc1a Williams, Goldie Sellers. Row 2: Andrea Bush. Gma Brooks Pat Pyles, Coach Turner. �past Fast students are photogen1c at th Mrs. Lee and Debi Etch1son sen1or prom peak to the tate qualifymg guls' soccer team ���LOOK S1gn 10 reflect Ea t's opm1on of early snows upon Todd M1tchell and Olya Kenney discuss the1r weekend plans Byron Robmson pract1ces h1s centerfold smile. �ourselves Bruc-e Battey octalizes at Peoples Fatr. Posters tn the matn hall keep students updated . East - a school of beauty and distinction. But how does it measure up? The success of the school depends on the students who attend. Their actions, feelings and personalities are what makes East what it is today. Students were asked if they felt East was a superior school They all ag reed it was, but for different reasons. One student mentioned East's uniqueness; mixing old traditions with new. Another student noted the different types of people who get along so well with one another. Enthusiasm and opportunity to get involved were also factors in East's success As one student stated, ''East offers so much to everyone and gJVes us a chance to choose and make our o wn decisions on what's ahead' ���BACK to work Chrrs Hatcher and Mark Hoop 14 go through the card process Cednc Boykm, Sara Bar ton and Dan Culhane show !herr excrtement at regrstratron. Mr~ Pearson and Mr. Jackson can·! belreve school rs startrng. �The :>OCtal studt department awaits regtstratlon students Every summer students receive the dreaded registration information, signaling another year of school is about to begin. For seniors, this notice may be a relief, as it is their final year. For freshmen, it is the first test. If they make it through registration with any sanity left, they will make it through four years of high school. For all students, registration presents various forms of frustration stemming from arranging and rearranging classes according to availability. Dana lltngton and Michelle Sptk es show the lighter std of regts tratton 15 �CONTRAST of The program at East offers students on opportunity to develop r::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::==-:====================--;;;:;:::::================~ their interests. With the diversity of the students at East, these programs ore not only needed but hove proved successful. Instruction m different areas and clubs is open to all levels of experience. In following the growth of computers used in the worktng world, East has established its Computer Lob. The program is growing in interest Although new computers hove been added, students hove been heard saying, "There aren't enough computers and the prtnters ore all being used!" The computer deportment will undoubtedly grow in the future years to accommodate East's high tech students. For those students who wish to enhance their othlet1c capabilities, the Physical Education deportment offers many programs. Gymnastics, fitness and condittoning, and bos1c gym classes con all be token. The clubs give students yet onother opportunity to expand thetr horizons. Many of these clubs like, Ski Club, Bowltng Club, Hatchet Squad and Pep Club ore involved with out-of-school activities. East also has an excellent leadership program With 40 officers and other interested students, Student Counctl orgontzes donees, spirit weeks, and special soles. With all of the opportumt1es at East, any student should be able to find their niche. Darren Wyse ard MIChael Cu 1 ane obse·ve on rt>P 16 Splade · �interests '>t c H u m qPt Tc1ra Eatrv ~ ne"' c tt t Jdr at C E C movt>s m dcmc 17 �NEW angles-----~ 18 �The f1rst formal buildmg of E-.ast High Sc.hool or "Old East" was erect d 1n 1875. It was a three·story school costing th c1ty $100,000. Th second East H1gh School was built m 1924 after lack of space for students forced Old fast' to close fhis building is the present East Hiqh School, and was regard d as one of the- top three high schools in the nat1on for its architectural beauty East's diversity has always played a larq role m the learnmg experience. An articlE" written in the Atlanttc Monthly stat d, "The type of youngster enrolled in a high school plays a v1tal role m the effectiveness of the school. From the very beginning, the student body at East High has been cosmopolitan." Distribution of the- school off1cers was de-mocratic through the use o~ a point system so that a few students did not run the school o one was allowed to accumulate more than 14 points. Head boy or g1rl rece1ved 14 points, ther fore makmg them unable to hold any other office. Other point holders were: An· gelus editor 14 points. Spotli ght bus1· ness manager 10 potnts, pres1dent of any club-B points and maJOr of ROTC6 points Dunng the f1rst year at "New East" the students formulated the follow mg creed known as the East Denver Creed 'As a student of East High School, I believe m 'An Aristocracy of Service' I believe that only those who serve, live. I believe I can attain this ideal only as I Jearn self control, keep my mind and body clean, am sociable, courageous and dependable, resp ct laws in my school, home and community, and de· velop m myself an appreciation for the finer things of life. In serving as I would be erved, I shall be a true 'citizen of East High .... ���Mrs. Lee shows her casual and peaceful side away from school. Top: Mrs. Lee reviP.ws the list of activities for the day. Bottom: Mrs. Lee shares a laugh with An nette and Lynette Hall. THE ONES IN CHARGE . ..... Eloise Lee Principal ""Hi, how are you doing?" i ::::::::: Each day I spend at East I am aware of the unlimited potential in each one of us! From research, we have been reminded that only a small percent of the human brain is ever utilized. What would a "'brain explosion'" be like? That is precisely why we are here-to release our brain power and tap our unlimited resources . This has been another productive year, and I am proud and grateful to be associated with the dynamic and creative students, staff, and parents of East Let us continue to accomplish more of the impos· sible. I :::::::~ ••••••••• · · ~· •••••••••• ~mwm !l:l.l[l.l 22 , . g·· ·······J· .I Mrs. Lee asks Mr. Noonan about the homecoming game rehearsal. �Ed Calloway Assistant Principal " Help!" Another excellent year has gone by. Each year gets better. Pauline McBeth Assistant Principal " What can I do for you?" My outlook this year was to be positive and optimistic 1n my con· tribution to East High School which I consider to be the best high school 1n Denver. . . .. David Strodtman Ass1stant Pnncipal " How"re you doing?" I like to be a part of an atmosphere of learning in which each student becomes academically prepared with a foundation to which further bu1ld1ng blocks may be added as life"s learning experiences continue. 23 �A NEW FACE AT EAST Judy Acierno Treasurer '"Give me your money." Kathleen Albi SpeCial Education ·· what?"' Jan Anderson English " OK Now Donald Avis Math "Now Margaret Bailey Foreign Language "Any questions?" Mrs. Acierno performs all of the tasks required from en Ellst High treesurer. Curtis Bedore Math "Let me review it." 24 �There is a new face peeking out from behind the bars of the office, handing out athletic tickets and accepting art and indus· trial fees. This new face belongs to Mrs. Acierno, the new treasurer of East High SchooL Mrs. Acierno replaced Ms. Marr, who retired after being East's treasurer for twenty-nine years. Mrs. Acierno transferred from Horace Mann Middle School, where she was treasurer for nine years, so she did come to East with experience. Upon talking to her, she said it was much different working with high school students than with middle school students, but she has really enjoyed the change. She feels that the students and faculty are nice and easy to get along with. She also said there is a lot of work involved in being treasurer. She has to organize the receipts and maintain the accounts of groups holding fund-raising activities. She feels it is especially hard to follow someone who has been here for twenty-nine years. East High School welcomes Mrs. Acierno to the staff and hopes her time spent at East will be memorable. Elsa Berger Math "Is that ok ... OK?" Jerome Biffle Counselor "Get everythmg in on time ... Anita Blecha Math Tutor "Have you read the Instructions?" James Bloomfield Science 'Tm so depressed.'' Warren Boatright Math. Miscellaneous "Shhhh!" ·.•.·.·.• Donald Bobb Science "This is the act .. 25 �Commodore compu ters represen ted only a part of the many brands on display this year. FUTURE BRAIN Jay Breen Social Worker " Oh, my Mary Burden Heanng Impaired " D1d you understand that?" Deborah Bushnell Home Economics " l1sten up." Da1sy Carruthers Readmg Sit down. Molly Cavalletti English Shush darlings," .. :::::::::: -:·:.:-:-: Manlyn Chittenden A1de 'Of course you can." .·.·.·.·.· 26 "'( I t D Top: A touch will do the t ~ick . Bottom: David Skaife explored the wonders of the micro·computer. �Pamela Cisneros<Jottone Physical Education ··w ork!!'' Allen Clerihue Art. Social Stud1es " Where is your absence excuse?" The computer age is rapidly taking over many aspects of our daily lives. East High School has not only adapted to this change by providing East with a versatile computer lab, but the East P.T.S.A. continued its support of the Second Annual Computer Exposition. This year's Exposition took place on Friday, November 9th and Saturday, November 10th, 1984. The Expo was held in the Pat Panek Gym and was put together by a committee of parents, teachers, and students. The Expo provided a way for the top names in computer ware to display their products. Apple, Atari, AT&T, Commo· dore, Digital, Epson, IBM, Radio Shack and Wang were among the representatives which had displays. The products ranged from computer hardware and software to a variety of accesso· ries and computer literature. Those who attended could not just look, but were permitted to work with the actual computers and explore the wonders of computer technology on their own. Computers, however, were not the only attraction. There was a real robot on display and it performed many functions as it moved around the room. There were also speakers from all over the state. Over the two day period, there was a total of fifteen seminars. These seminars concentrated on computers in education, business and the home. Some of the specific seminars discussed Robots, Educational Software and Soft· ware for the S.A.T. The Expo's purpose was to give knowledge of computers and show the true versatility which computers have. Pollard Dahms Busmess Educat1on " Lovely work .. Law rence Daniel English " Listen ·· D1ane Davison Fore1gn Language " Bon!" j!i i~ Jacqueline Dean Physical Education " Line up." "\(! ~t?) :::.:.:::~ i {•• m•r•,· · · c 21 �BIRDS IN CAGES NEVER SING Claudil! Deasy English " Open your books to chapter Phyllis Denny Counselor .. ot aware or 11nyone." ... M1chael Downard Math " Enjoy! " Thomas Ellison Math " Any quest1ons?" :rr: Arturo Escobedo Counselor ··Great! " :: . ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ :·:·:·:·:· .·.·-·-:-: Mack Fa1r Sc1ence " Now. listen up " 28 Judy Fruland and Richard Nelson are completing their first book titled, Birds Never Sing In Cages. Ms. Fruland, who has been at East High for twenty·six years, and Mr. Nelson, an East teacher for the past twenty years, have combined their knowl· edge to produce a book on the positive aspects of education in a time when they feel education is serious. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have spent the last four years writing their book, and they both feel that they have sacrificed time and personal ego. Neither of them can say what he or she wants all of the time. Ms. Fruland, however, states that co· authorship provides joy in working with others and she is thrilled to be working with Mr. Nelson, 1980 Colorado Teacher of the Year. Ms. Frula~d and Mr. Nelson both have the same intentions for the outcome of the book. Their goal is to provide encour· agement for others who are involved with or planning to enter the educational system. They have used their experiences at East High as resources for examples of what they are saying. These examples have created such chapters as Friendship, Laughter, Uniqueness and Diversity. Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fru· land are counteracting all of the negative remarks pointed toward schools. They feel that schools provide one with an education with which to survive in this world, and with the right approach schools can be improved. In the minds of both authors, East High School has been their inspiration. They feel good about East and the people within. Over the past twenty years, Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland have witnessed many wonderful happenings at East. They agree that East High School is among the top in the nation. East High wishes these two the best of success. �Mr. Nelson and Ms. Fruland express the good times they shared wh1le wnt1ng their book . Sheila Feeney Soc1al Studies ''ViCIOUS circle."' I ••••••••• :-:-:-:' Eleanor Flatow Counselor What?" Judith Fruland Miscellaneous "Good luck to you; please try to get 1t together " I ~ •••••••••• Dorothy Fuller English "Do you understand?" I IIi Stanley Garcia Physical Education "Let's go; have a seat." Rae Garrett Special Education HALLELUJAH" •••••••••• •••••••••• rr:~ ~~ :::: [li: "(}}}}}}}}}}}}}}tt?:?tl 29 �Mrs Vickers starts home after another busy day at East. BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Patricia Gatewood Social Studies " Have y ou got t hose notes?" Jacqueline Goelz Business Education ''May I have your exc use?'' ••••••••• Jan Golder English ''OK??? Let"s Lawrence Golembeski Sc1ence ··our rather. etc .. 1 !!!1, •••••••••• Darlene Gonzales Clerical Starr " Sure." Lew1s Greenlee Soc1al Studies " Quiz on Friday " 30 East High School seems to reflect a feeling of loyalty that can be found in many students and even more so in teachers. Every year, East High alumni return to their old school to visit. Some of these alumni do better than just visit. They return to East to teach. This year, there were eleven alumni teaching at East. The oldest of these East High graduates who is teaching at East is Evva Vickers. Mrs. Vickers graduated from East High in 1938, forty·six years ago. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was on the Angelus staff from 1935 to 1938. There were not any girls athletic teams, so she joined the pep club which was called " The White Jackets". She said there were 4,000 students attending East while she was a student compared to the 2,000 who attend now. Mrs. Vickers has been teaching here at East for the past twenty·two years. She thinks East is "the greatest" and she is "so pleased to have been here for so many years." Being taught by former East graduates gives many students a feeling of pride for their school. This pride can be seen in everything these students do at East High School. �East Graduates: Eleanor Flatow, Jerome Biffle, Jacqueline Dean, Owen Hahn James Guinn Music "Okay?" Sara Hady Math " This is pretty easy:· Owen Hahn Counselor " Do you understand?" Kathy Hayes Physical Educatton " Go get dressed! " Barbara Henney Computer " Do your work! " East Graduates: Lewis Greenlee, Ron Miller, Ann Miller, Evva Vickers, Jan Golder. Jean McBirnie, Kenneth Lane. Shtrley Henry Hold Youth "5 mtnutes! " l! 'Q::ttttttttf\tttt)///::.1 31 �Tom Romer and John Leuthold pose during 11 break YOUTH GETS INVOLVED Frederick Herr Math " What page are we on?" Gary H1cken English " Who the hell cares?" ~ ~. .· i ~! ~. -ftr: ~~~~·.. J, ,...... ,. ~f ... '~·. '1~_.i ;~ .1"' . . . .•... t . - ~t(~. · . . .•• f·. . :t .........,../ . .. ......~ . • J•. ~ \ ' ' ' ~ ' . .. ..... ' ' Alan Hodges Counselor "Howdy." Ashley Hudson lndustnal Education "Afflict the comfortable." Robert Hussey Social Studies "Okay, quiet please." Emma Jackson Nurse "What's wrong?" 32 Mrs. Feeney (above) and Mrs. Matarrese (below) are Youth and Government advisers. �The Youth and Government program at East High School is for students who express interest in both politics and govern· ment. It is a program designed to simulate a practical exper· ience in politics and to give a first-hand exposure to the work· ings of the state legislature. It is a " hands-on " experience. This year about 340 students from metro Denver high schools convened at the State Capitol building for three days of intensive deliberations simulating the procedures of the state legislature. Students wrote bills and were assigned various roles to play while at the Capitol. The roles they played were senators, representatives, lobbyists, press agents and pages. They used committee hearing rooms the chambers of the House and Senate, and general capitol facilities. Each school that participated was limited to forty students. Priority was given to tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders. Each student received a printed billbook, badges, newspapers, hand outs, lunch at the pre-legislative session and a party with the Student Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Prior to the sessions at the Capitol each student attended a pre-legislative session where training was given in how to write a bill, in parliamentary procedures and in the election of stu· dent officers. Additionally, students met with a faculty mem· ber during their lunch periods where they formulated and worked on their bills. Youth and Government takes time and effort, but the stu· dents who participated in it felt that it was a worthwhile pro· gram and were glad they had been a part of it. John Jackson Librarian • Please talk qu1etly." Gordon Jacques Social Studies " Bull puppy! " Patricia Johnson English " Hello, there! " •••••••••• !!!! Sara Katz Social Stud1es ???'))????? lrwm Kemon English " How many know what I mean?" ... ·_"iir! Charles Keiser Math "Right on!" Rob Cuthbertson 11nd Eric Petersen demonstr11te the bureaucratic way of life. 33 �A VIEW FROM AFAR Andrew Knighton Sc1ence " Why"· Dennis Kos Industrial Education " Sooper!" ••••••••• Kenneth Lane ''OK , ladies and germs, boys and squ1rrels " •••••••••• •••••••••• Bess Lankowitz Secretary " Gee wiz" II Sally Leeper Special Education " Take a risk . Learn to fail." John LeVar Math " OK"" II I •••••••••• 34 '()fffff}f}}fffff\t:m:t l �Sall1e L1pschuetz English Tutor ··A f ive paragraph essay Kay Logan Clencal Staff ''Oh. shoot' Joan Logsdon English, Readmg " I would like you to Eva Love Science " You must follow directions." Students generally believe their teachers have no lives out· side of East High School. The truth is teachers are just like everybody else. They even enjoy doing many of the same things students do. Teachers enjoy listening to music, playing sports and traveling. Last summer 45% of the teachers at East High School took summer vacations. They visited a number of places around the world, including Eastern Asia, Europe, and North America. All travelers had wonderful times and would like to visit more countries. Ms. Ross and Mr. Shioya are only two of the many teachers who traveled this past summer. Ms. Ross visited Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Holland, England, and Scotland. Mr. Shioya went to France. Each of these teachers have given us a taste of their trips through pictures. We thank these teachers for allow· ing us to use their pictures in the yearbook. John Maley LC E "Good morning " Donn Manly Math " Is everybody watching?" 35 �Geology is the study of the history of the earth, fossils, and rock formations. This is exactly what students in the Geology class at East High study. Students not only Jearn within the confinement of a classroom , they also take excursions where they take long bus rides and live without television, showers, and flush toilets. They travel to various geological wonders in the area. During the fall, they went to the Sand Dunes, the Capulin Mountains, Laramie, Wyoming, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and Leadville, Colorado. During the spring, they went to Moab, Utah and over spring break they spent a week at Copper Canyon in Chihuahua, Mexico. On these many trips, the students studied volcanoes, can· yons, and unusual rock formations like arches. These trips are not all work, they are also fun. The students swam in hot springs, sun bathed and made new friends. ROCK TALK Robert Marsh lndustnal Education " Where' s your safety glasses?" Linda Matarrese Social Studies " Be qUiet. I need your attention." Jane McAuley Hold Youth ' Got 1t?" Jean McBirn1e Read1ng " You' re playing the fool agam." William McGinnis Math " Holy McGinnis", over" " Come on Marsha McNally Fore1gn Language " Why me?" Top: Mr Keiser and geology students search the desert for rocks . Bottom. L1sa Schm1dt finds her first rock 36 �Ronald Meek Science "OK, now .. " Carolyn Mendoza Clerical Staff ''Good griefl" Alfred Metcalf Sc1ence " Billions and billions" Lynn Miles Art " Whoops, time to clean up·please return suppliesf materials " Ann Miller Secretary "That's okay." Ch1ef Phil Neuhalfen wa1ts for the geology field bus. Harlan M1ller Industrial Education "Whatever works · l~ :!jii:: i ''\f}}}{}}}}}}{}}}}}}f~}~l 37 �IS THERE LIFE IN THE TEACHER'S LOUNGE? Ronald Miller Social Studies 'OK, let's get out your notes." Virginia Minick Foreign Language " Pie11se listen · this will be on your next test." Mr. Keinon comes across 11 terrible paper !IS Mr. Clerihue looks on. Hope Morales Business "OK" De!lnn!l Morrison Social Studies "The bell has rung!" Richard Nelson English "I don't know." Phillip Neuhalfen Media Specialist "Why me, God, why me?" 38 On the third floor toward the end of the hall, there is a mysterious room. This room is known as the Teacher's Lounge. Few know what lies behind the door. Many ask, "Is there life in the Teacher's Lounge?" As the door opens, a cloud of smoke rushes out. The tapping of pencils on a desk, mumbling and laughter, and the rustle of food bags can be heard echoing throughout the room. Upon entering the room, teachers can be seen gossiping, exchanging ideas on what they should do with their classes that day, grading papers, eating lunch and playing cards. There is not much to the Teacher's Lounge. It is a room furnished with tables, chairs, carpet on the floor and a Coke and Pepsi machine. The door closes and the noise coming from within is si· lenceci. The question that many ask is now answered. Yes, there is life in the Teacher's Lounge. �Is this 11 " dummy h11nd" for Mr. Down11rd? Gerald Noonan Music " OK · quiet!" ' Gerard Noonan Social Studies Get that pencil out of your nose and start writing." I -:·:·:·:· ••••••••• Barbara Oglesby Speci11l Education "Stop acting like children." M11rgaret O'H11r11 Physical Educ11tion "If you don't 'Block' you will h11ve a punk rock hair cut." •••••••••• •••••••••• :r:::: Asako Oka English "Go get your books." Mr. Clerihue, Mr. Noon11n, music, Mr. Noon11n, Soci11l Studies, 11nd Mr Nelson show us what life is really like in the Teacher's Lounge. Ruth Oppenheim Science "Good enough for government work." : :.: ' ()}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}::1 39 �AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR Cherrelyn Ostrom !Ill Stud1es Tutor ·Tell me everythmg you know about 1t." Mr. Shioya rushes to get more water to soothe burning mouths. ' lj =~=~=~=~ athan1el Ostrom Math " Hang loose. Listen up." ••••••••• Elo1se Pearson Libra nan "Where are you arriving from?" •••••••••• •••••••••• Richard Rasmusson Student Adv1sor Clear the halls, come with me." ···j······ Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es " Listen up'· •••••••••• •••••••••• David Rivera English "Young ones!" Monica He1tzman and Samantha Levine take time off to grab a bite to eat. •••••••••• ~"Q~ =::~t~ ~r:~~ rr~ rt~ {t~ tt~ tt~ tr~ rr~ rr~ r~:& 40 �The East High International Dinner was held on Thursday, November 8 , 1984 in the school cafeteria. The dinner was a complete sell out and sponsored by the Foreign Language department. Students arrived early to decorate the lunchroom with posters and ribbon representing many foreign countries. The menu consisted of French, German, and Spanish entrees which were complimented by a large variety of homemade desserts. Parents, teachers, and students were in attendance for this festive occasion. As these people enjoyed the delicious meals, students and teachers of the foreign language department scur· ried throughout the kitchen serving the meals. All of the food was provided and prepared by the students. Teachers super· vised the cooking which was performed at the school. Food, however, was not the only attraction of the evening. The dinner was climaxed when over sixty door prizes were given away in a drawing. Guests were asked to write their name on the back of their ticket upon entering, and those who were lucky enough to have their name drawn from the box received one of many valuable prizes. Some of these fine prizes ranged from stuffed animals and sunglasses to an array of gift certifi· cates valid at many of the stores in the neighborhood. All of these door prizes were also collected by the students and donated by stores, parents, and friends. The evening ended as a great success for both the guests and the Foreign Language department. Over $800.00 in profit was made. This money will be used to purchase foreign Jan· guage educational materials providing students with a wider range of learning tools which are more llpdate. Mary Ann Ross Fore1gn Language ··callense. por favor : · Joan Rudel Business Education ""Do you have your pencil ready?" " R1chard Schraeder Math ""Graeber!" " Thomas Severtson Phys1cal Education "" Let"s go."" Col William Shackleford ROTC ""At ease."" Many enjoy a vanety of different foods at the International Dinner M1lton Sh1oya Fore1gn Language ··ouvrez votre livre?"" 41 �BEHIND THE SCENES OF EAST Vrctor Qurntana and Frank Barron are part of the custodian staff at East. Eva Smith Clerical Staff " Whrch counselor do you want to see'" Herbert Stewart lndustnal Education " Tardy Bell." SMG Lloyd Storey. Jr. ROTC "You big stuprd dummy." IIIII Dale Strickland Scrence " Please listeri." ~~~~ ~~~~ Ill Lawrence Tarver Physical Educatron " Lefs go to work." :lllllll: Lunchroom Staff. Row 1: Francis Cohen. Sue Burger, Florence Johnson, Phyllis Balich (MGR). Jean Stribling, Sherry Mitchell. Row 2: Rosetta Wright, Helen Kellem. Sharon Fox, Francis Atkins Mary Clare Taylor Clencal Staff ' Oh, mercy!" 42 - ~--------------------~ Ida Thompson Specral Education Oh, my goodness!" �John Uptegrove waits for someone to throw a piece of trash on the g1 -·- --..~ ·· ~ John Van Epps Drama " Censored." ~ Patncia Vialpando Social Studies "Is anyone listening'" Evva Vickers English listen to the instruc· " Please tions ... There are two groups of workers within East that do not get much recognition. These groups are the custodian staff and the lunchroom staff. The custodians keep the building clean and keep the me· chanica! objects in working order, like the shades and windows. The day for the custodian begins at 6:30 and does not end until 5:00pm. Each is assigned to a certain area of the building and is responsible for the maintenance of that area. The ones who cook the meals for many students and faculty are the lunchroom staff. Their day of hovering over hot stoves and lots of food begins at 6:00 in the morning. Each day the lunchroom staff has to decide how much food should be cooked depending on wheth· er it is cold or hot outside. These are two of the groups behind the scenes of East. Ela1ne Wellstead Home Econom1cs ·class, may I have your attention, please " Ann1e Wickliffe Special Educat1on ')')')')')')')')')')?') Ronna Winterton English · Do you understand)' ' Harold Woods Science ''Now, let's get started, I'm ready." Patricia Wolfe English " Read the story agam." 43 ���To en . . . a ove an Rob rt Hollister: "As we get older, we stop making ense " (David Byrne) Josh long: "Democracy is the art of running the circus from the monkey cage." (H. L. Menken) Dan Culhane: ''Whoever dies with the most toys wins!" Chris Hatcher: "The greatest burden is a great potential." (Charlie Brown) Dan Glivar: "Promise an elevator, then give 'em the shaft." (any politician) Doff McElhinney: ''I'm sticking to es· sential reality' now." (Dire Straits) Peggy Deniou : "When I leave home to walk to school Dad always says to me, "Marco, keep your eyelids up and see what you can see." (Dr. Seuss) Jason Katzman: "Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there." (Will Rodgers) Pamela Paulien: The first day I cam here I loved it, the more things change the more they stay the same. (Zarnons East!) Carla Huston: "Are you going to come quietly or do I have to use earplugs? 46 During every student's years at East, there are two rewards for all of th hard work; grades and graduation. The points of the grades transfer into the infamous "GPA". Many students strive to maintain a GPA that will boost them to the ranks of the top tel". To do this you need the combined efforts of accel· erated classes and almost all A's. The Top Ten students have excelled academically during their high school years. These students deserve to be ad· mired. In most cases, the Top Ten stu· dents are not the stereotyped "brains". They participate in activities other than burying themselves in books. Many of the Top Ten students also put energy into sports, student government, and their own personal activities. So, what does It take to become a Top Ten student? Other than intellect, time, dedication, concentration, and studying all play a part in a good GPA. With the accelerated classes offered at East, giving a 5.2 for an A, the GPA's of the Top Ten students can be very im· pressive. e~om �Robert Hollister Carla Huston Peggy Denious 47 �D mta Abernethy If you ever hope to be somebody, be yo~Jrself And then make yourself to be Tht> be t somebody your potential wtll allow Ton1 Adi!IJTIS fh t me has come for us to go and take w th us the thmgs we know; so hold on t ght with all your m1ght and don't forget to use your IT\Sight Tyler A1ello Ltfe 1S one big road With lots of stgns So when you re ndmg through the rO< ks don t you complicate you mind ' Bob Marley Bill Alexander 0, che sciagura d'essere senza cog hom. Scott Anderson · Ltfe IS a continuous process of learning wh re and how to f.:1d on self, when one has found htmself, there are no lim1ts to h1s s.uctess S1grtd Armstrong "And the days go by falkmg Heads Jennlfe Atkinson "And hey· let's be careful out there " 48 �d1vmg vars1ty 10 11 (state) 12 (captam)· socc r vars1ty 10 (state) II 12· Student Council. '1, Sk1 Club 10, 11, '2(presld nt); Red Cwss 10, II (leader), Team Manager boys sw1m team II 2 Dwght Brame May you hve to see the dawn He1di Rankin tak s a typical studying pose Dwight tlrame 49 �Stll 1 Brod1 'Ohhh It s 5000 cl ar S B Va W 83 d Broro tme !> p t top 11 5 top The Wom n John Brown o comment Although classes may end at 2:30, the work continues on into the evening and some· times early into the morning. What is this overwhelming factor in our lives? Homework. It Is a word usually spoken with a low, boring voice; it has a certain contemptful ring (or non·ring) to it and is rarely said with enthusi· a sm. An answer to the tedious task of homework is to find a unique place to do it. The senior class officers have their own places to do their homework. Secretary / Treasurer Jim Mejia likes to do his homework under the bathroom sink next to the heater. Truly orig1· nal. Vice President Amy Cordova doesn't have a specific place that she does her homework. But she does prefer it to be as far away from her sisters as possible. John Wnter, sen· ior class president, has solved the problem of findmg a place to do his homework. He does it in his mind. They all agree they like a quiet atmosphere when studying. Senior officers Jtm Mej1a, Amy Cordova, and John Wnter ')0 �Darby Bu I> r Ther 1s no ub tltU I Shannon Burk Don t d liM II II T m (urry Bobby Clardy Janie Clay Beth Cline Janane L Conklin t nder when we b d our fn nd goodby Ouda Karen Campbell In the cl nng stands a box r and f1ght r by his trade and hE" carrie th rem nders of ev ry glove that Ia d h1m down cut h1m t he en d out 1n h anger and h1s sham I am leavmg, I am leavmg but the fight r st1l s reMa ;'IS, y t he st11 rema ns' S1mon f, Garfunkl K1mberly Carey "Don t crack up Bend yot: brain S both Sid <; Throw off your merotal c.ha :'IS ' Howa•d Jones Stephani Carp nt r To know 1s noth g at all To 1magm ts everyth1ng Sheena Carter love IS I k a butterfly It goes wher ver It pleases And pi ases whrvrltg s Tonta Carter To the class of 85 We hv d loved and learn d tog the• Now 1t s to e to ay goodby Alv. ay remember th spec1al moments shared Janae Clay "In th1s world, on cannot surv1ve Without the 1nn r strength ms1de of himself, faith, l,ope and love Beth Cl1ne ' E.veryth ng d m th1s orld of death except love memories, and fnendsh1p' Creampu~f li Carrot JUte Janme Conk! ' To makE" the world a friendly place one must show a frl ndly face Jams R1ley �M L Kang la$!1 Copa s ca t plea e Y everyone 'iO you v go to plea your If· Racky Nelson Amy Cordov L t s get tog tl"> r and do t agaan ' B ach Boy Terry Cozard The hott t plare m hell are r ~ v d fo tho who an umes of GRAVEMORAL CRI~ES remam neulr!ll · D Pte "The Inferno Myr!l Crenshaw 'H ppy r thos who dream dreams and are ready to pay th pnc t.:> m ke th m <..ome true L J Cardmal Suensens La 11 Cros Hop<" There as noth g so well known as that we should not expect somethmg for nothmg but we all do and call at hope Edgar Watson Howe Dan (.J, a'le · You can t be a f aiJre f you n ver try anythang M ry Cupp Look out world ..,ere I come' ' lagqy Kelly DarPr II 'SCHOOL S OUT'" Scott Davm fhe mand as Irk a parachut , at onl functions when open Emstean Braan D lph 'Live life I k a song, Play the notes b a.Jtafully and ratardando to the e'ld Pegqy Denaous On th ng an favor of a polka dot t e as th!lt on mor pot do ~n t matter Anonymous Andy Dtlonau "sagh' • Charla Brown �lis' EJ a th E-arr st Each ser. at1on rnak s a not n rny Yl'lP ony P te Town~h d Joe Fgloff Progress always ••wolves nsks Yoto can t steal s on:! base and keep your foot on f st • F B WilCOX 5teve Lo To conquer w tho;.Jt risk 1 to tnul'lph w !'lout otor K• sun Farner look out lobs• r s loo Tile Inger Fedde That wh t $)1 almost ran l'le dOW'l 1 East h1gh student wh jaywalk, g Pat Fenton I know p fectly well the! I don't went to do anythmg. to do sometllmg 1s to cr ate ex stenc and there s qu1te enough eXIStence !IS It IS J an Paul Sartr SJ �Amy Fueorm n Ho hrgh I 'Tl, how f r I r ach, t>ow much I ee d pe-nd on meTanya Grlctmst Some say rt s holdrng on th t m k D n Ghvar Aft r all has been rd end don , more ha n said than done, du'Tlmy Fred Sanford Gr g Grae-ber · How much x fu end friendsh p can one- uy take~ L t's get out in th world and g t drrty. H rold (Kevrn Khne) Becky Gre The best th g to do IS to Sit b C k nd enJOY the rrde. K nn th H I y Be successfu in I e but don t forg t the ones you love Power rs fleeting, love is e-ternal Laura Hanrahan 'Th • s peopl if th y hear a joke can keep the laugh out of th r eye I say, sho orne emotion. Put expressron rn your yes Lrght up f you'r feelrn happy but if It's bad, then let those t ars roll down'' Joan Armetradrng Tr fany H n n "Lrke sands through the hourglass, so are th Days Of Our Lives ' McDonald Car y Todd Hansen Clownum IS over. Tim to take cov r ' Elvis Costello ')4 Laura Hanrahan �Gabr I Hau r <>c1ence Club ( s (lub ho Who Among Am ncan H gh School Stud 'lis P p Club Dav1d H 1st rkamp L t t>tm not qu1t h1s beh f that popgu 1s a popgun, though the an nt and honorabl of the earth aff1rm 1t to be the crack of doom Ralph W Emer on M1chael H p We are the Mods, We 11re the Mods, W ar We a•e, We are th ods Karm Hoffm R m mbertng games and d111 y cha 'lS 'ld laughs, got to k p th loon s on the path Pmk Floyd Mark Holhma 'I used to wonder about hvll"g and dying- The difference I es betwe n tears and crying II, 1f p rtmg th1s place has brought all th1s sorrow, th n m1 an sea ch for tomorrow' Hughes 11nd M Holl1man Robert Holhst r If only I h d hum ty I'd be p •feet Ted Turner Mark Hoops 'Follow In th footst ps of a number of s mors and Turn It Loose Wath The St ver B ullet'' Robert Hollister Mark Hoops 'i'i �Carla Huston If you were r I y sorry you n ver ould hav don It Kmsley Hyl nd Excess of sorrow I ugh E xc 55 of JOY weep . Carla Huston With all of the tests, ten-page papers, study sessions, and "help sessions" added to the busy social life of an East student, anyone can use a little help. Freshmen come to East unex· pecting of the many tncks they'll I arn before graduation. This is all a part of high school survival. Most students have their own study tricks, prioritie and secrets to maintain sanity during these years Caffeine is one commonly used Item. Homework and studying can be very non· productive at 3:00 A M. unless the student is wide awake and bouncing off the walls. Tooth· picks are also very effective in holdmg eyelids open against their will. By fourth hour, stomachs usually begin to growl The most commonly used excuse to go to the locker is telling the teacher you forgot a book and need to go get it, remembering the peanut butter sandwich you left in there 3 days ago A locker at times Is a necessity to survival. One can decorate it to make it seem like home by using posters, calendars and stickers. The locker is also handy in taking out frustrations. Kicking the door a few times can make you forget all about your troubles Students survive with a well qu:pped locker �Dou Ja 1ng R1v r flow uph II BluP \Urr.s I nrey W nt r follow sprmg••m "\orr> n end the da Beyond the s1lv r r11 nbow PC Rob J nulewl< z MD, M s g nq t worry, Iv 'l a bad bad be-y o u 1n y ng sorry It s !iOm than I nJOY 5h •yl" n z La..,nh 11 1 ttl lov a tt l ve 11 llttl Y u are thP futur Glen JOhr>son If you r ally 'Wan• sofl'lethmg t'1en go for 1t and g v II you• best E nc Johnson Jack1e John n For 1f anyone t1•1r-ks h SOfl'leth 'lQ when he os not'lmg h IS dece vmg .,,s owr> I'T'Ind Ray Johnsol" W are the people ou parents warned us about Tony Butler does some last mmute studymg dunng lunch R11y Johnson �world's 11 storm, omed&y oon the storm will p&ss end II will be bnght 11nd pe ceful" Prince ason K11tzman • mety percent of hfe Is JUSt showing up oody All n lustln Kennedy Th Anglo·Saxon conscience does not keep you from domg wh11t you shouldn't It just keeps you from en oylng it. )I ll Kenney 'We ere 1111 tn the gutter but some of us are looking at the stars" 0 car aid Kesterman When one needs to tlllk, 11 re11l fr end will confide listen, end not tell one wh11t to do. ul Ktlfoyle "I enjoy life 11s 11 je ter. Seems to ke p me movln 11round. But hke the wind that slows 11nd th tid that flows I have my ups and down ," J1mmy Buffett Kristin Juraschek Jason Katzman Justin Kennedy Oly11 Kenney Marcy K1ntzele Robert J Klapp Klntzele Somehm you can see the ltght, In the strangest of places, If you too 111 It right. Vmcent Jordan can't beheve he took these pictures �Sand r Kl A httl pd n nev h• t ""Y 5 '1 Knapp Tt> only tt- g I ~v • d d at ,.. qht t!Jat I wa sorry for th mo nrng a set tl> alarm< OCK Ro tOr Amy Kl" ~land I look aroun:l for th fr1ends I u ed to turn to to pull m throug lookmg mto the1r ~ye~ I e t rur•ung too Jac;kson Brown Always AJM TM KC nd 0 Peter Kray If you c n t h ndl the waves get out of the water and I t th real smfer r.Jie 5u f Mutt Vm nt LaP r ,. ' D1plomac:y ~ th art of saym:J mce dogg1e1 t1 you < ., fmd a rock Wy•m Som~body 'i9 �Doug lau ., om bodi w II look back on tt> MO!Tl nt a d plow anto a parked car Evan Dav1s ou can poss1bl~ be Grad a• L1v 11 up Jt..St Ike M 0 Josh long tak s h1s work very casually �mounta r~ Ashle Br II Ju.,., Mack Star I ght S' r br1 f1rst star I s t tomght, I wtsh I may I w1sh I m I w1 t-t I h d a q'l G1na M3r1 L 1f IS full t"lf un xpec t d urJ:-r s pee .311y n r1 c'lool I rn to l~u:gh to cry a 1d to loYP all :1 11 few ~ort y ar er>1y Md t Love 1 5aymf! goodbye w1th a lump 1n y ur throat College 1s a big step for any high school senior. For th~ past four years seniors have prepared therllselves through college prep classes The semor class representatives are pnme exampiJs of how seniors prepare for "the real world" Greg Graeber, Tom Wenzel, Machelle Spikes, and Yvette Eanes all sent their applications before Christmas, (for the most part) and have taken the required entrance ex· ams. Michelle and Yvette both thank East has offered them sufficient skalls for college M1· chelle has taken College Amer1can, Furopean and Biology as well as Prose Writing. Yvette has taken a "designing your future 'class and a class on how to take the SAT's. Preparang for the challenge of college IS a long, hard process. East High students have some built·an advantages though. We are an mner·city school wh1ch gives a realistic ap proach to the learning process. East also has a reputation of high standards and excellence m academics. athletics and soc1al areas These factors hould prove to be ben ficial to East students m plannmg their futures 61 �ot r w n t th v I w1sto good I.Jck to all a d happm ss thro:J h our years Doff Me E: lt>mn y My <..od What have I do > Dav1d Byrne "~"alk "'19 H ads Jm Me Its n md v1du tl)mg G nt•y M I r k sa d through the hourglass so are the D ys Of Ou l1v MtDonald Carey 62 A stud1ous John Murray makes his calculations �''Young mands hke young skins Soft and wh1te shiver h1dden baby roles bene11th a stern pretendmg A Stranger Juhe Mon ghan 'Yesterdays are ov for sure, so I can't look back for too long. Th re's JUSt too much to see wailing tn front of me 11nd I know that I JUSt can 1 go wrong ' Jimmy Buffet John Montez Though the years and friends have come and gone, our memones w1ll always hve on. M1chelle Mor an 'Life can only be understood backwards, but 1t must be hved forwards' Anonymous VIncent Morsher Shnnk, I wanna kill' • Arlo Outhne "What is in the tower?" Can any East stu· d nt say that they've never asked this ques· tion? Seeing as how the tower has become East's unofficial trad mark over the year . the students should know what is In it. The answer to this intriguing question is, " Nothing!" There is absolutely nothing In the actual tow r except dust and a winding staircase that leads to the clock . The windows are dust covered with ini· tials of students dating back to the early seven· ties . The sound of the clock ; yes, it actually ticks and tocks, echoing in th barren room. The real treasures are In a room just below the tower. East memorabilia is stacked in var· ious corners of the room. Some of this in· eludes: the old homecoming king's throne, old trophies, old team pictures, and hundreds of old books, pictures, and newspaper articles. There is even an old wooden school desk. The history of East lies in this room. The tower room has a fantastic view of Den· ver. It is a very bright room due to the windows on all four sides. Many creative things could be done with the tower including u ing it as a classroom for writing due to its inspiration. Who knows what will happen in the future, but m the meantime it will remain a dusty room and a symbol of East. Amy Mueller You only I v once but 1f you hve it nght once 1s enough 63 �AI Patr1ck M ..uphy ,.o rr IS 'lum " torr 1 boVII" gl L1fe t somett> q that !'tappen t-:l you wh1le y :J r busy mak1ng other plans John Lennon Lon wrnan A senseless school, wh we must gtve our ltv that we M8V I arn to I ve• A dolt 1 he who IT'erronzes lessons that I ave "'O t1me for pr z ThorT'as Hardy M1ndy a:jl R This year's semor class sponsors were Mr. Downard, Ms Ross, and Mrs Davison They enjoyed working wath the senior class They felt 1t was an honor to sponsor the last three· year class to graduate from East. This year s class planned many activities for the year but the main act1v1ties on their minds were, of course, graduation and Prom. Th1s year's graduation was held at Boettcher Hall while Prom was held at the Denver Athletic Club. Ms. Ross sa1d the most umque thing she dtd as a sponsor was attend her first East dance and learn that she had to wear earplugs. Allm all, the sponsors felt that the class was spinted, hard-working, and fun loving. They have enjoyed working with the class and w1sh them luc,k in the years to come Senior class 64 P9n or : Ms Dav1son, Mr Downard and Ms Ross �c, r borr Just for •h ft.o of It Ya-naha (.., Padbt.o y Do not t any t' look down on you !x(I'IU you at' young, but bt' ., exampl for th bt'. v r$ n yo H sp tt- your lov fa1 h ard punt ' T1 4 12 Ramon Pad lla If you w t o ach eve .UC'Cess r ac.., for th goals you have s t up for yourSf'lf be wh t you want to be' I rn to appreciate you due a lion and mos 1mporta • always do your be t Laura Pag Exec ,;t1ve Internship, Dcmct' Band Cho1r, Speech Tamrry F Pa1g • Keep workmg toward that spec1al dream Think ah ad and ach for the stars TFP Pam Ia Pauhen Books are w apons m tl:! war of 1deas. W W II slogan Lmcoln Ph1ll1ps Wh1p ' Cha ns' Speed' D. c phn ' Roses' ROSE"S Too Much Info 'Th re are three w ys to q t to the top of a tree I) climb II; 2) t on an acorn 3) makt' fn nd with a b1g b1rd · Drea lora Pt'tt'rson 65 �P t M 66 ph Cl 1d [ II AI x n l J: ly w t'l tt 1r 'l oe ��T cl t tt r f f'l [) 68 rt M J c k Ol'\ ht>lp lo ford book ��~o And a 8 J t and Ton C rter oc1a z dunnq th 1r f• llf"le �71 �ndy W.xxl on · obodv can change tt>e nt re orld, but every worn n <Ill" a• I st t•y to chan!j SOIT'e man' Darce y Love doesn t Mak the orld go round Love h 1m kes th rid worthwh1l nc1 Varter 'let your el lay back '"1thm your dre ms Teke on tt>e slt<~at on, but not th term t No you know 11 s not es bad as 11 s m . Stevie N1cks 72 �Ardr a Y urq Its ,.. a lov ly en.. s , TTlM)' Bulr •t Sus n Youn l A, ~con vat1ve IS a Man w1th two fY- f tly good I qs WI:?, 'JOWPV ras ,.. ver I arn d tc walk Fr 'lkhl' D Rocsev It Ca ;and a Young r I thOU1hl h qt sch.-ol wou d Ia • for v r but forPver has come today rd 1t s so !Ja d •c y qO<X! ye- tc ~ A typical East High School senior Is there such a person? The senior class at East IS as diver~ as the school itself. Bemg the last three year class to gra· duate from E:.ast, they are umque. When the class of 1985 came to East, they had it easy. A class . . well, younger than themselves en· tered at the same time FRESHMEN' No one seemed to not1ce how discreetly the class of '85 showed up ot when there were FRESHMEN to pick on! The freshmen received the brunt of the traditional torture, and the class of '85 carried on their dally hves minus the teasing. The class of '85 is a class of transition. Growing up 1n JUmor high w1th 1zods, topsiders, palos, and the "preppy" trend, they were more conservatively influ· enced. They c-ame in, with their trad1t1onal heritage, between the left over attitudes of the late 70's and early 80's and the even more liberal new·wave trend. We found ourselves trying to defend our preppy back ground. Sometimes members of our class could be heard saying (under the1r breath) "why doesn t he try a More conservative look an oxford perhaps . . " a regard to a day·glow·mohawk student. Although the class of 1985 was basically conservative, respected Members swayed either way There is one word that rmgs incessantly in every seniors' mmd COLLEGE' Senior year and college al Most bec-ome synonymous. The pamc usually starts some time in mid·October. Some people go on the Infamous "college trip" wh1le others base their choice purely on the school's credentials. •erd ~ However, the decision IS made. It's the biggest deci sian made by a h1gh school student. It's a decision that will affect the next four years of our I ves For many, the week before Christmas break was hect1c w1th the last mmute touche Of\ colleqe apphca tions for those who apphed early dec1sion, it was d week that could have created an ulcer The ant1c1pat1on continued on mto the spnng. By April, most students heard from the colleges Finally! A sense of security that hadn't been felt in months' Spring fever took over some t1me in March. Most semors relaxed a little during second semester. Many of them even dropped a class or two, opting for more free time After a few weeks of warm weather, seniors seemed to become permanent f1xtures on the Espla nade. After months and months of hard work, late mghts, and early mornings came the reward·graduation. It's an end as well as a begmnmg After 12 years of school, 1t's time for the 'real world". Whether that real world' involves college travel or work, it ts a new expenence for everyone. Hopefully, every East High senior can look back on their three years as a good basis for the rest of the1r life. Although everyone takes their own path, the fnends we've made during our high school career remam with us forever We were always told that "these years are the best years of your life." Wh1le trying to write a report at 3 00 m the morning we sometimes disagreed. But, in the years to come we will look back and remember. Good luck to the class of 1985! 7l �lsma1l Abbass Lisa Aitken Christy Allen Kim Allen Mollie Anchustegui Thomas Arend Sarie Ates Tony Ayres Georgia Baines Tammi Baker Geronimo Baltierra Christine Banman Suliman Jordan and Darren Smeltzer show off their b1ceps during lunch. Michelle McClendon does a last minute review. �Chris Barker Jennifer Barker Angela Basey Sarah Bastien Bruce Battey Bill Bayer Anne Beck Christie Beebe Laurie Benton Damion Berv Stephanie Best Lisa Bieber Shannon Bishop Reene Blackmon Lara Blythe Colby Bond Hector Bonilla Brian Booker David Bowes . r �Doug Bradley Karina Braun Frederick Bro~~o n Holly Brown Tomas Brown Bond Brye Chris Bryson Tim Buchanan Michelle Bucklin Andy Butterfield Christina Camarillo Shaun Carpenter When this year's junior class officers were asked about what they do on weekends, the three gave a variety of answers. President Dan Costello enjoys partying at Duffy Fanganello's. Vice President Eric Petersen has a different opin· ion. He does not enjoy parties, but prefers to work, and eat at Village Inn. Leanna Sulzer, the secretary ;treasurer, enjoys eating pizza and be· ing with friends. Although these student council members have diverse pastimes, they all have one common goal, to successfully lead their class. Junior Officers: Eric Petersen, Leanna Sulzer, and Dan Costello. Juniors . . . first for four 76 �Darren Chandler Krra Chapan Julie Chipman Davad Ciarlo Margaret Clymer Tia Collier La Tonya Cooper Jill Cordova Joe Cortes Sheala Corwin Dan Costello John Cramer Tonnya Croker Sara Cruz Aedo Rob Cuthbertson Jam Dadaotls Jail Dalley Erica Davis Glen Davas Kris Davis 77 �Renee Bleckmon shows her letest look. Lere Blythe cen"t welt till school is out. Tonye Devis Belinde Davison Aeron Dleken Kevin Doneldson Julie Duce Kemi Dukes Linde Duren Everett Elliston EliUibeth Ennis John Epperson Jennifer Erickson J . Duffy Fengenello Juniors 78 . . it just keeps getting better and better �Julie Farrar Kateri Fiedler Angelo Flore John Fisher Tami Flak Michelle Ford Tom Fowler Dennis Fox Carl Fuermann Mike Fullenwider David Gilbert Michelle Gilford Carla Godec Greg Goldberg Renee Gordon Sean Gray Mitch Greenblatt Amy Greer Burke Griggs Ben Griswold �LaTonya Cooper stops to spr ad the news to fri nds. "Do you know what I heard?" " Real· ly, I heard differently." " Are you totally serious?'' '"Yep, I'm sure it' s true." Gossip is just one of the specialties at East High School. The students talk about their " hot" dates, and who dog· ged who, or about how they just failed a test. It's not only the students that are guilty of gossiping; however, there are lots of times when one might happen to hear a teacher say something about an· other - soon it's not a secret anymore. So if one ever wants to know the latest news, just walk down our halls, and keep your ears open, and you are bound to find out about all the juicy gossip. Dan Grossman Rondi Hagevik Annette Hall Lynette Hall Vannesa Hamilton Dec tnc H11rden Michelle Hart Phyllis Hawkins Wendy Heisterkemp Amy Herbst Shelly Hernandez Jeanette Herron Juniors ... they've got what it takes 80 �Doug Hill Huong Ho Keenan Hollowell Gus Holm Linda Hom Kelly Hora Noelle Hoskins Marilyn Howell Winston Huff Chris Hunt Chris Hutchinson Matt Ichikawa lsam ltson Angelique Jackson Dallas Jackson Rachel Jackson Kerri James Derrick Jenkins Karla Johnson Trina Johnson �Freddie Jones Sam Jones Suliman Jordan Randy Kahn Ingrid Kastner Tami Kimura Dana Klapper Jennifer Kline John Koeppe Scott Lamm Tracey Larkins Dwan Lathan Amy Laugesen Linda Lee Christma Le1sge John Leuthold Darrin Levy Regina Lewis Vennisa Lewis Renee Lightburn Juniors . . . shaping their future �David Sow11r end John N11gle meke their way down the St!l lrS. The best place to view the diversity of East's students is in the halls. The halls of East are filled with interesting characters. Students from all over the city bring their unique styles into East. The traditional dressers of the preppy persuasion, mix with the fluorescent new wavers and the Michael Jackson look·a·likes, producing a colorful walk down the hall. Another observation of East's halls are the specific routes that students take on their way to class. These routes seem to become habitual, and very rarely differ once they are established. Simply walking down the hall can be a frustrating experience. How many of you have been late to class and find yourself stuck behind a person who seems to be seeing how slow they can possibly walk? Or meeting someone un· expectedly when suddenly they turn around in mid·step running into you head on? LeDawn Long Margaret Longbrake Chris Loomis Patricia Love Susan Luna Eric Lundgren Brandye Maddox Kate Mahoney Heather Meley Omar Malik Peige Manger Juwane Mangrum �Michael Markham Alphonso Marquez Tammy Martelon Leona Martinez Gretchen Mass Maria Mata Lisa Mayfield Leon McCalister Michelle McClendon John McCulloch Tom McDonald Laphaun McGee The four junior class representatives have fairly similar opinions on the issue of reading versus television. Margaret Clymer believes that reading is better than watching TV because it causes one to use his imagination. Susan Luna agrees with Margaret. She feels that reading allows a person to "interpret the story in hisjher own words," while TV gives a ready·made picture with no room for creativity. Sam Jones believes both TV and reading are a waste if too much time is spent on either. Greg Gold· berg feels they need to be used correctly for either to be beneficial. Junior representatives: Wende Nossaman. Susan Luna. Sam Jones. Greg Goldberg and Margaret Clymer. Juniors . . . in a league by themselves 84 �Andrew McGrath Tom McHenry Marielle Mentzer Steven Meschoa Johnathan Miles Cameron Miller Mickey Miller Apnl Motchell Kenny Mitchell Kyle Molen Unda Moore Monica Morgan Major Moriels Christy Morrill Ron Morrill Mochele Mukatis Renee Muniz Vanessa Murdock Fletcher Neeley Cathy Nelson �David Neuhalfen Robert icholls Wende Nossaman Andy O ' Keefe Ivan Orkin Lori Padilla David Page Alex Parkhurst Jim Patterson Travis Payne Eric Petersen Christine Pew Mike Pietrzyk Michael Pigford Jackie Poe Nate Porter Stephanie Porter Henry Powers Tamo Proctor Reggoe Quails Juniors . . . bring good things to life 86 �David Quintana Alada Ramsey Charles Reeves Casandra Reynolds Therese R1chards Angela Richardson Mark R1ggenbach Kristm Riley Byron Robinson Sha wn Robinson Robert Rodriguez Cayro Mrs. Golder, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Lane are the sponsors for th is year's junior c lass. They are always there to help but as Mrs. Golder says, " They don 't need much help." The junior activities planned for this year are an ice cream social and hope· fully the sale of painter hats which will help with the junior class budget. The junior sponsors are there to give a1d to the council , but feel the members are experienc ed and always do a good job. Junior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Golder, Mr. Lane and M rs. Johnson. �Wendy Rogers Tom Romer Dana Roper K11thy Ross Chris Rumin Chris Ryan Mike Ryan David Sails Dusty Samuel Jim Sanford John Sanford Claudia Se11rs Another year has passed, and East hasn't been left out of the latest stylish, vogue, fashions. Out of our faithful debonair dressers, one can see fashions ranging from Mi· chael Jackson devotees to Esprit cata· log cover girls. Then there are the gen· eration admirers with dad's suave golf sweater and the salvation army's (size 42) trench coat. Of course we cannot overlook the standard "Preppies" and the ever·changing "punk rockers" . Our school, being the modish establishment it is, has developed a few unique appearances of its own: red tights with white boxers and of course "the cons." Shannon Bishop. J011nie Herron and Lisa Gifford . . high fashion models. Juniors . . . on the move 88 �Chnstopher Sehy Devin Shaffer Robert Shangreaux Carol Sharpe James Sheehy William Skulley Ruth Solis David Sowar Bridget Steele Troy Stevens Laura Stevenson Dana Stientjes Cheryl Stoughton Elizabeth Strammiello Aaron Strauch Tina Sullivan Leanna Sulzer Christine Talley Kaiser Tanaka Tracey Taylor �Charles Thatch Jill Towst1k Jeff Trefz Brian Tucker Jen1fer Tully M1ke Ullman Kevm Vandenberge Melany Vaughn Debbie Velasquez Adele Vig1l Dernl Vigil Tina Marie Vivens Sarah Wade Greg Waldbaum Courtney Waldren Sable Walls Jeff Walters Patnck Weaver Sara Weaver Sheila Weber Juniors . . proud to be a part of East. 90 �Bubble Yum helps Pa•g Manger make 1t through the day Sheila Weber Is happy now that she understands her work Kyle Wechter Kevin Weed Chris Wehrle Dea Wheeler Deedrick Williams Bill Wilson Chris Wimberly Gloria Winter John Wood Jay R. Wortham Sebonn Wrightsil Brent Zeman �Jody Abady Priscilla Abernethy Millicent Adu Cheryl Aldrich Chris Arend Bridgette Arguello Kerri Arkie Steve Armijo Iris Ates Francess Baca Sophomores . . . one step up J11mes B11ird Eric11 Baker Jeb Baker Melvin B11nks Dan Barela Holly Bilsky Anne Battey Carrie Baumann Mary Bayer Andrew Beadle 92 Niki Ross 11nd Valerie Wilson catch up on some reading. Library work is never done for Cory Torbenson . �Geoff Manning uses hls library time effie ently. Stacey Young gets the job done. Stephanie Bell Melita Bendixen Pat Bic knell Brigitte Bishop Michelle Bishop Tanya Bolton Denise Boswell Nicole Boulter Penny Bracey Eddie Bronstine Keith Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Jennifer Brubaker Jane Bucher Quentin Burrell Matt Butterfield Cathy Butler Clarence Cage Rendezer Campbell 93 �Terri Campbell Chrissie Carpenter Margo Carringer Darren Carson Chris Casey Andre Ceigerkansky Collis Chandler Julie Chapin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Sophomores . . . know what is expected Benjamin Clark Kate Clark Sean Clark Amy Clarke Tracey Cook Shannon Connery Darren Conner Catherine Covode Cynthia Coxe Josh Cramer Sophomore class officers: CeCe Bayer, Anne Fanganello, Liz Sale Procrastination. Some of us do it, and some of us don't. As the speaking voice of the class of 1987, the sophomore council officers were asked about their opinions on this subject. Secretary CeCe Bayer admits that she procrastinates, "once in a while ... other times when I know I can get away with it, I will indeed do it. " Vice President Anne Fanganello responded, "I usually don't, but if I'm not busy, I feel like I'm doing something wrong." Although this IS not a full representation of the class of 1987, laziness tends to take its toll on more of us than we'd like to admit. Luckily though, their class still has two more years to decide if they will procrastinate or not! 94 �Kim Flugel is shocked by the encyclopedia. Corey Cross Heather Cross Stephanie Cross Diane Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis David Czech Deborah Damrell Justin Dash Katie Davis Gilbert Deleon Anastasia Demos DeWitt Dominick David Douglas Kevin Downing 95 �The excitement of studying is seen on Danny Seacat s face. Anne Powers and Jill Ryan study Sophomores . . . have dreams of their own Stefanie Eanes David Earnest Bill Erfman Mark Evans Dawn Evilsizer Jason Ewert T ina Eyre Heather Falk Anne Fanganello Katherine Fedde Byron Finnie Benjamin Fishman Kelly Fitzgibbons Kim Flugel Jeneanne Ford Kim French Adam Gallagher Britt Gallagher Coleen Games James Geuda 96 a GQ? �Marlo Gary Chris Gatchis Tara Gatewood Jeff Geller Wendy Gillespie Chris Glick D ianna Goldberg J anine Goldstein Shannon Good Tim Goto Nick Greer Garric k Gregory Michael Guerrero Cari Hammer Richard Hanson Calvm Harris Cynthia Harris Debrah Hawkins Derek Hawkins Mike Hennessy Kim Jackson looks over a tough assignment. How difficult is it to spend one period, just forty-five minutes, sitting quietly and being mature in study hall or the library? Many students would say it's a very difficult task. There are two very contagious habits that one must be very strong and determined to avoid. First talking, and second food. East High School has many very talented ventriloquists. Students are able to hold a conversation with a group of friends while looking directly into the eyes of Mr. Jackson, the librarian. Many years of practice are needed to acquire such a talent. If caught talking, the librarian usually threatens to move you or kick you out of the library altogether for a day, week, or even a month. Food is not permitted in the library or study haiL The reason for this rule has never really been stated. The mixture of food crumbs and Shakespeare does not please the librarians. Study hall can be very beneficial to a student's grades, and give a student a lot of free time after school if used right. Students should ask what's more important-talking or good grades. 97 �Thomas Hyland, Paul Yett, and Eddie Bronstine clown around in th stairwell. Sophomores . . . time to explore Riley Hester Laura Hite Lani Ho-a Julie Hoffman Christina Holt Sara Hoogstrate Paul Hudgins Rob Hudgins Dana Hurst Thomas Hyland Gina ldelberg Jamie Ivers Kimberly Jackson Mark Jackson Gailyn James Kari James Shei Ia Jefferies Yolanda Jefferson David Jeffery Jeni Jesse 98 Mr. Bobb'5 chemistry students show varying degrees of attentiveness. . �Sophomore representatives: Deanna Johnson, Kenny Lederer, Alex Zuccarelli, Will Pascoe, Jenny Lee. The two female and two male representatives were asked what they thought was different about East this year. The range of opinions var· ied from the lack of unity between students and teachers, to more schoolwork, and a more inter· esting and fun year compared to last. Male rep Will Pascoe feels that school spirit is tremendous this year, "The football games attract huge crowds that are always bigger than the crowds across the field. This helps to make East a school someone would want to go to." Female rep Alex Zuccarelli said, "I suppose that the old saying is true· time flies when you're having f un.I" Charles Johnson Deanna Johnson Dionne Johnson Aaron Jones Jay Joralemon David Kahn Sandra Karlyle Shane Katz Kismet Kee Matthew Keeney Lea Kelley Beth Kelly Mark Kirch Jonathan Knox Kelley Kole Justin Kosiba Bridget Lafferty Maria Landin Roxsana Landin Blaise Langley 99 �Collrs Chandler studres in the stands Alex Zuccarelli crams for her next period fmal. Sophomores . . . take a step in the right direction Timothy Laughlin Eric Lawrence Kenyon Lederer Jennifer Lee Ken Lee Lisa Lee Aaron Levin Antoinette Levy Julie Lombardi Victor Lombardi Gordon Loui Erin Luke T iel Lundy Carolyn Lustig Vanessa Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Lori Mangrum Anna Mangus Geoff Manning 100 �Ricky Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martm Dav1d Matt1son Mark Mayfield Elan M cAllister Beth McCarthy Jennifer McCartt Timothy McCullough Megan McElhinney Richard McGinnis Marjie McGuire Allen McClam Ingrid Medelman Jessie Medina Louise Mejia Bruce Metcalf David Michael Troy Miller Nadia Mlniclier Students can sense this time of year from a long way off. In the back of their minds lingers the ominous thought of FINAL WEEK . No mat· ter how hard the students try to delay these three dreadful days, FINAL WEEK always rolls around with little anticipation and great appre· hension. There are those students that treat it with ultimate importance. Others give a good effort of cramming the night before the finals. And as always there are those who could care less, or are just lazy and blow it off completely. The students feel that too much rides on these behemoth exmaninations. Students don't enjoy the pressure of finals, which could decide the outcome of their entire semester grade. It's hard putting eighteen weeks of total knowledge into practical or impractical use for three joyous days. It seems as if the teachers enjoy the torture the students experience. 101 Jill McElwain and CeCe Bayer finish their homework from the night before. �Mitch Greenblatt and Rachael Portnoy discuss the bellot at the mock election. On November 5 of this past year, East held its first mock election. The Social St udies depart· ment felt that perhaps the reason the national voter response is low, is because of the lac k of knowledge of the actual process. The answer to this problem was to register the students and let them go through this election process. Out of East's 1975 students, 1116 registered (56.5%) and 743 (66.6%), of these students vot· ed. Miss Feeney was pleased with the turnout, which was higher than the 52.1% national aver· age in 1980. East students voted for the Mondale·Ferraro ticket as well as Dick, Schroeder, Pansing, Scar· latti, Groff, Webb and Early. The controversial "Taxes for Abortion " amendment was defeated, the "motor·voter" amendment was passed, and "gambling in Pueblo" was defeated. The mock election was very successful and the Social Studies department hopes to make it a traditional at East. Sophomores . . . halfway there Michelle Mixon Joyce Montoya Alashia Moore Thi Anh Moore Jasper Mruz Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Seiji Nagata John Nagle Christy Neeley Jon Nelson Tash11 Nielsen Dorn Nienaber Tin11 Nieto Rebecca Norm11n Linda Ornelas Thomas Overton Robert Owens Kevin P11dgett William Pascoe 102 �Paul Yett and Sara Hoogstrate walk each other to c lass. Gina ldelberg, Amy Wuth1er and Debbie Velasquez enjoy their chemistry m the hall. Mariellen Peak Kara Pfahler Casie Phillips John Phoenix Stacey Plamondon Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendy Pridemore Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Thad Reeves Deborah Rehn Keith Reid Vondale Reynolds Celeste Richardson Daryl Richardson Kol Richardson 103 �Darwin Richie Donald Riley Devin Romero Sean Romero Greg Rorie Christine Rose Lee Rosenbaum Beth Rouhmd Lorraine Rountree Jill Ryan Sophomores . . . look to the future Joseph Rzeszut Elizabeth Sale Kevin Samson April Sanders Scott Sarvis George Schandorf Misty Schreiber Marie Schultz Robin Scott Jenny Seale 104 Anna Mangus discusses next period's test with Michael Weaver. DeWitt Dominick and John Phoenix aren't quite sure what's going on. �Sophomore sponsors: Mr. Hicken and Mr. Ostrom Every year, members of student council ask teachers to sponsor their classes. This year's sophomores asked Mr. Gary Hicken and Mr. Nathaniel Ostrom to be their sponsors. Class sponsors are very important because they help the students organize themselves when taking on a task. They also help the class with its activities and fund raisers. This year the sophomore class will be selling candy, working a refreshment stand at Night at Old East, and cleaning up at the People's Fair. The sponsors say they like working with the sophomore class because they feel the sophomores are intelligent and hard working people who care about themselves and others. Kurt Seefeldt Terry Seymour Chris Shaeffer Lynn Shangreaux Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes James Silburn Donald Sims Michelle Slaughter Jon Scotta Derek Smith Serena Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Anastasia Stayton Matt Stewart Gregory Str11ight Elen11 Taylor Grace T11ylor 105 �Russ Taylor Brian Thomas Jerry Thomas Victor Thomas Morgan Thompson Dan Tisdel Wade Torbenson Cory T orbenson Bill Torrens Michael Troutman Sophomores . . . attitudes molqed Lorraine Trujillo Karin Vandenberge Charles Vander Susan Vandermiller Beth VanDeWater Paul Vanremortel Julie Vaughn Chanphaeng Vilaysack Jeremy Wallis Sylvill Walravers 106 Julie Chapin advertises her spirit. Jane Bucher, Laura Hite, Anastasia Demos, zmd Megan McElhinney enjoy conversation over studying. �Dan &rela, Chris Rumin, Beth Dillon, Lise Licht, Susen Walters, Shannon Leyden, Mary Archibald. and David Marquez party at Arbys. Every single morning as students go to school, many of them are trying to think up excuses for not doing their homework. It takes a real creative mind to slip one by the East teach· ers. We asked students what some of their favor· ite all·time best and worst excuses are. The best excuses included: We got cable TV, I had to go to my little brother's Christmas play, my car got stolen and my books were in it, it was supposed to snow, I had to go to Monday Night Football. Some of the worst excuses were: You didn't assign any, I had to go to dinner with my grandma, my dog ate it, my died, I didn't understand it, I got sick. East teachers shared some of the worst excuses they'd ever heard: I didn't think it would count, the lights went out, I lost my book when my locker caught on fire, the wind blew it away. One East teacher summed it all with the obvious truth, "They just don't want to do homework." Michael Weaver Sarah Weaver Roland Webster Christine Wegs Nikki Whitaker Heather White Kim Wh1te Lolita Williams Rickey Williams Valerie Wilson Gary Wong Nell Wooddell Sarah Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Yarbrough Paul Yett Scott Zeman Julie Z1mring Mark Zmudy Alexandra Zuccarelli 107 �Freshmen Christine Plock end Stephani Benson Jennifer Aitken Hope Alexender Kim Alison Eric Ambrust Sheila Ameen R1ch Anchustegui Genine Anderson Sarah Anderson Mary Archibald T ina Armijo Adam Arnce Lori Austin Michelle Bace Mery Bacon Michelle Bannister Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett Chris Beerdsheer Methieu Beck EliUibeth Beckmenn Freshmen Max Schroder, Porter Erisman end John Certer hem 1t up. 108 �don't feel so well. Kevin Beeten Darla Bellis Eric Benson Stefanie Benson Betty Billingsley Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhem1er Michael Bonfiglio Missy Borysow Crystal Botkin Jenifer Bowes Teresa Brior Jason Brown Sacha Brown Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cori Bullocks Bnmdon Burrell Richard Cairns Dara Canada "Underclassmen," a term not too popular among younger high school students. Many freshmen and sophomores dislike being stereotyped as "underclassmen." For some it is a tor· ture at school. They feel they are constantly being teased and picked on by the "upperclassmen." Also, if any of them are blessed with older brothers and sisters it makes it worse. They are teased by their brothers and sisters and are com· pared to their siblings by teachers and friends. The under· classmen also felt it wasn't fair that they weren't allowed to take certain classes they wanted; as some of them are re· served for juniors and seniors. But most agree that it wasn 't all bad. There were some advantages and good things that come from being an "under· classman. " The work was much easier and there wasn't as much homework to do. Also, if a freshmen or sophomore makes a mistake, they are forgiven easily because they are "young and inexperienced" and don't know any better. The one thing everyone thought was the best was that they were able to act rowdy and crazy and weren't told that they were too old for that kind of behavior. Interestingly enough, some seniors have also been spotted making fools of themselves. 109 �Jason Carey Robert Carr John Carter Laura Carter Audree Castleman Lisa Chambers Lynnice Champion Audra Chance Beth Chnstensen Ang lique Chnstienson Michael Clark Patricia Clark Freshmen officers: Audrey Tague, Katy Murphy and Apnl Mitchell. Freshmen . . . begin their climb to the top When asked about the transition from middle school to high school, freshmen officers had varying reports. President Katy Murphy said, " I like it a lot better than middle school and everyone, including the upperclassmen, are much nicer than expected." Audrey Tague, this year's Secretary·Treasurer who came from Graland said, "The change of schools was a culture shock in the least." " It's fun but I get lost ," was co·vice president John Davis' opinion. April M itchell , the other co·vice president said, "I enjoy the freedom, but I do not find it much different from middle school. " 110 �Ray Clernmons J ff Cohen T1mberlyn Cohen Mechelle Cole Liz Cook M1ch11el Culhane El zabeth Cupp Randall Czech Panagiota Damarelos D11nny Damels Andrea Dav1s John Dav1s Brandon Dav1son Tom DeHerrera athan Delarforce Ted Denious Zane D Van Beth D1llon Kirk Downmg Magg•e Drake Melissa Duran Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jod1 Efland Genet Erickson Russell Enckson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Bridget Finney Kat1e Flanigan 111 �Mehssa Ford Elizabeth Foster Sarah Foulkes Cr.stopher Francis Julie Frank James Funck Torrei Futrell Angelo Garc1a H l11ry Garnsey Tonya G11rrett Joscelyn Gay Edn11le Getahun lisa Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Gary Gordon Sean Gray Yvette Grimes Kathenn Guerrero Sh11nnon Haddad Mike Hamilton Brendan Hanrahan Kelly Hanratty Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Sheila Harper Fred Hatchett Greg Heartman Lee Henry Karletta Herbert Erik Herbst Freshmen . . . have the spirit o Aasen Nossaman and Heather Reed are eager to answer the question. 112 �Sarah Hillyard Sarah Hocklnson Jennifer Hogan M ke Hoops Debb e Horton Nick Hovenga Lan Huynh Tony Jackson Erica James Shernta James Margot Jereb Jason Johnson Mary Johnson Tob Johnson Troy Joh'lson Tla Jones Jon Kahn Juhan Kat s Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Ben Kelly Hwayoung Kim Sarah Kimmett Mitzi Kimura Mary Kmdblade Sonja Kirkeby .Dylan Kiszlowski Melissa Kite Sean Kness Kathleen Konkol Darryl Dillard takes a break from his studies. 113 �Kimberly Kre tlow T1m Kulick Mike Lam Sara Lane John Lankenau Trac1 Latson Sarah Lau n Bryan Lawrence Tran le Shannon Leddin Lauri Lee M1chell Lee Norbert Lew1s Amy U rackJ E'Jise LICht Matthew Lmdstrom Tami Unnie fugene Loui Joe MacKenzie Mznk Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Meghan Markson Th1·Anh Markson atalie Marsh Chessa Martin Jason Martin Jennifer Martin John Massanet Freshmen . . . go for it Freshman Class Sponsors: Ms. Deasy. Mr Neuhalfen, Mrs. Minick, Ms. Fe ney 114 . �Ann May Shannon McCa Donna McCalister Enc McCarty Toru M(.Ciarn He1d1 McCotter Regrn11 MeG e Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Ellen McHale V1olet Mcintosh Dee Me~~der Jennifer Medrick Stephen Mejia Lauren Mernll Cameron Miles Mary M1les Terrence Miles Charles Miller Renee Miller Tanya M 1ller This year's freshman class sponsors are Mrs. Minick, Ms. Feeney, Mr. Neuhalfen and Ms. Deasy. They are excited about working with this high school c lass, and together they are planning to make it one of the best. Mrs. Minick says she helps out with the freshmen's ideas. She believes the the freshmen class is creative and will think of some new ideas to raise money . Together the freshmen officers and sponsors will plan out their next and upcoming high school years . 115 �Er1 M1tchell Knstln Moeller MonJque Mooty Mark Mor head Damon Morgan David Morgan Jeanin Morrill Courtn y Mroch Vmcent Murillo Colleen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Kieran elson Gina eusteter Jim1 ·evels Essence ewhoff Heather 1lson 1chole Norton Aason ossaman Alison O'Keefe Shaniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeff Papper Paula Parrish Brandt Patterson Linda Paul Stephanie Penn Jean Perry John Perry Drew Peterson Sybil Peterson Freshmen ... first taste of the real life 116 �Chrast ne Plock John Poplasky Amy Porter Rebecca Pound Andre Pounds Allie Ramsey H ather Reed Andreya Re s Edward Rendon Tomas Retana Bernadette Revera Aneco Richardson Freshmen Representatives: Eugene Loui, Melissa Kate, Heidi McCotter, Enk Scaalerud. The freshmen representatives were asked how they felt about college style registration. The general opinion was that they were not warned about the process and were very confused. Heidi McCotter and Melissa Kite, the female representatives. were forced to take classes they didn't want. They felt the lack of organization was a key factor in the confusion. The male representatives, Erik Scaalerud and Eugene Loui, saw registra· tion as a fun but unorganized introduction to the process of East High. 117 �Seen Robertson Lajuanna Robmson Sandrea Robnett LoUis Rodnguez Chns Rogt>rs Donna Romero Alison Rosenbaum Jake Rosst>r Patrick Rousses Mike Rubsam Alex Rundle! Travis Rundlet Joe Russo Demetria Sample Jay Samuel Sterla Sanchez David Sanderson Senna Sanford Michael Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jenmfer Schne1der Max Shrader Jenmfer Schulz Jennifer Scully David Sherman LaVonda Simmons Renerd Simmons Tami Sims Dave Ska.fe Freshmen . . : confused Freshman Macayla Hansen has doubts about entering high school. 118 �Toby 51ezak Dirk Smith Matt Smath Pa..Jia Smath Shannon Smath Heather Spangenberg Tim Stegank Marna Steuart Lizzi 5tev nson Derek Stocker AI -ia Stoker Jol Stokes Jennifer Stumpf Matt Suby Eddae Sullivan Renee Sweet Terry Sylvain Audrey Tague Juli11 Tandy Jacqueline Tannenbaum Charles Taylor Daena Thomas Amy Thorne Carrie Thorne Marcus Torrez .Step hanie Torrez Karolyn Tregembo Chns Uhrig Bobby Valdez leif Vanderwork Somehow, the first week of school is very different from the following weeks in school. The first week of school seems to bring excitement everywhere. Excitement in seeing old friends, old hang-outs and yes ... even old teachers. The first week of school may also be a little frightening to a new student. It's difficult to find each classroom without getting lost and it gets tough pushing through the crowd of people in the main hall. But, most of all the first week of school is fun because it is typically energetic and full of endless activities. 119 �Leng Vang Xiong Vang Andrea Vasquez Dedra Vaughn Katherine Vestal Sacha Vignieri Matthew Vulet lch Katie Wade J ason Walter Susan Walters Rayna Ware Christina Warn - 'alonL 'B..b Cr~r.J llon4:) o•"~ to l~o~ ia14~i,..t_ _ F'J~o,.l"-"1~ Soc(.) -r-tA-ts C.M-uv Typical female freshman . Typical male freshman. Freshmen . . . new faces in a big world These two freshmen are at the magic age when they are passing from the unself·conscious to the self-conscious. They' re dressed this way because every other freshman is dressed this way. Soon they will be sophomores and begin to develop their own style, but by then East will be blessed with another batch of freshmen. 120 �Michelle Warnken fhzabeth Warren Kalve Warren Tara Washington Robert Watson M1ke Watts Brandon Webster Tam1tha Weers Sara Wegs Allison Wehrer Deanna We1ss Hillary Whalen Kamberly Whote Beth Wadmann BhaJan W1lhams D11vetta Williams Kanard Williams Kevan Williams Joycelyn W1lson Danny Winokur Eric Witzak Polly Wright Rob Wya tt Darren Wyse Chang Xiong Shane Yehnert Est her Zavala Justin Zeches Rachel Ziegler Floyd Zimmerman Things a typical freshman does on weekends 1) Try to make it to every party 2) Mooch rides 3) Be as loud or wild as possible 4) Talk on phone for hours 5) See who can chew the most 6) Dress in summer clothes all year round 7) Stick to their little groups 8) Dress alike 9) Try to look older. In school 1) Eat at Arbys 2) Stay through period 8 3) Mooch rides home or ride skateboards 4) Take basic classes 5) Talk in c lass 6) Do homework during lunch 7) Wish they were older 8) Attend every dance 9) Flirt massively. 111 ���HEAD BOY/HEAD GIRL nergetic leaders How can I begin? How do I begin to try to explain the specialness and warmth East generates? East has so much ... East is ... East is ... Well, if put it in one word , East is a family. The people learn, grow and support each other, not just at the football games in the masses, but individually. East is a family with 2,000 members, each individually different, but as a whole we create a linkage between each other. This link has helped me grow to become the person I am, knowing that there is someone who cares about my successes and failures. As a unit, East has so much to offer, but to obtain everything East can give, you must get involved. The invisible people must become visi· ble, whether it is through art, music, drama, dance, shop, academics or council; become a part of the East family. Without being involved, you'll look back on your high school years as empty, worthless days. East has so much to give; I urge you to reach out and grab it. My memories of East will always include the wood· en banisters, the "David", the Esplanade, the tower and clock, the dances, the musicals, the sport games, and the wonderful faculty. But I guess the thing I'll remember the most is the "Spirit" that flowed through the school. The spirit of caring, friends and supportive· ness . .. the spirit of a family. Thank you Erik, Boat and Angels, for the exper· ience and the time of my life. Beth Cline ... Beth takes a natural break . . ·'•.:.~ . ... ' . f/1 124 I . I Beth and Erik relax after a hard day of leadersh ip. �Erik and B th can both agree, once ccepted as a I ader, your hf IS never a secret To all East High students, I want to express my thanks for al· lowing me the opportunity to be· come more involved with the stu· dents, teachers and administra· tors who make East a truly unique high school. Diversity is what makes our school strong. From the fourth floor to the lunchroom, one can find a great variation in people and their interests. East al· lows us the freedom to become whatever we wish · to travel our own path and experience the joys and pains of growing up. There are those who take pride in East, but it isn 't mandatory. There are students who form close friend· ships with faculty members, but it isn't necessary. Some students take advantage of the many op· tions available at East, but it isn't required. The tools for success · in academics, athletics and extra· curricular activities · can all be found under East's roof. What we learn from our high school exper· iences is directly related to our own contribution. Set your own goals and go for it . . . . It's all here, so take advantage of East's excellence. Erik Swanson Er1k perform~ his butler rou tme Our hedd boy ampdlgnong for • ave the tree ' 125 �STUDENT COUNCIL commitment to excellence Council members look over fundraismg plans. Have you ever wondered who decorates the halls for spirit week, brotherhood day, and the winter holidays? Who plans Nite at Olde East, spirit days, various dances and assemblies? Well, if your answer is the student council, you're exactly right. The 1984-85 student council is made up of 32 students, freshman to senior, and their advisor, Warren Boatright. The student council not only plans activities, but acts as a bridge between the students and the administration. The unique ideas and behind-the-scenes work are the elements which make East's student council what it is. School involvement is only one of the goals the council has hoped to reach this year. 126 �Row 1: Eugene LoUI, Jenmfer Lee, Melissa Kite, Kat1e Murphy Row 2: John Dav1s, Beth Cline, Kenny Lederer, D anna Johnson, He1di McCotter, Audrey Tague, Will Pascoe, Mr. Boatright. Row 3: Erik Swanson, Enc Peter en, Leanna Sulzer, Cece Bayer, Anne Fanganello, L1z Sale, Alex Zuccarelli. Row 4: Jim Mejia, Michelle Spikes, Greg Graeber, Yvette Eanes, Greg Goldberg, Dan Costello, Sam Jones, Margaret Clymer, Tom Wenzel, Amy Cordova. Eric Petersen poses while Tom Wenzel ponders at a student council meeting Sponsor Warren Boatright explains an upcoming project to council members. Senior Jim Mejia promotes school spirit. 127 �SPIRIT WEEK how your stuff J umor Carl Fuermann and senior Vincent La Perriere bum out behind Safeway. Spirit week was a definitely welcomed and greatly anticipated break in the normal school routine. The Angels showed their excitement and school spirit as they prepared for the up and coming homecoming weekend . During spirit week , East students dressed up as nerds, bums, cartoon characters, members of the opposite sex , and one day wore the tradi· tional red and white. Some activities during lunch periods included tug of wars and bum fashion shows. The faculty also showed great spirit and participation with their much·appre· ciated costumes. The successful week was topped off with an overwhelming 28-6 football victory over Montbello. Later that night, the homecoming dance was held in the East High lunchroom. 178 Semor Dav1d He1sterkam p explams his uclear Phys1cs Project to Stacie Brodie �Jumor Duffy Fangan llo l!Tlltates a secretary pouung coffe The Angels are number one w1th red and whtte clad Damon Knop en1or B th Clm re veals her rea l self 129 �HOMECOMING DANCE here's magic in the air David Douglas and Doreen Boswell dance the night away. The homecoming royalty candidates: Chris Padbury. Nanc1 Yarter, Jeff McMillan, Tonia Taylor, Josh Long, Melan1e Stanton, Ayesha Rook , Jim Mejia, Delise Ross, Doff McEihmney, and Karen CampbelL Adam and Audrey Lee, Kirk Williams, Wendy Wilson, and Sammy Gaskins take a breather from the groovin'. 130 �The happy homecoming King and Qu en, J ff McMillan and Karen Campbell Dances are an integral part of high school life. For those Angels who are still confused about the best way to ask to a dance, here is some advise collected from your fellow stu· dents. Although there is no best way to ask a date to a dance, the following ideas may help you First of all , you want to make sure you don 't ask someone that is already going. There is no need for this embarrassment that will just hurt your pride and confidence. An· other good tactic is that of entrapment Try to mold your question so that the person has little chance of squirming out of it. Some East students told us how they would ask someone to a dance. Most girls replied with the usual beat·around·the·bush propositions like, " Well , are you going to homecoming yet?"·" o"· "Why not?" -" 1 don' t know, I guess I'm lazy."· "Well , how about taking me?" One obvious shy girl quietly said, "Hey baby, I'm really psyched for homecoming, and I'd be even more psyched if you went with me." This soft, gentile feminine approach would prob· ably surprse most guys. The East boys. too, strayed a little from the traditional "Hi, I was wondering if you might possible want to go to homecoming with me?" One guy suggest call· ing her up about homework and then saying, "Oh, by the way ... there's a dance coming up soon, do you want to go?" Having com· pleted "HOW TO ASK TO A DANCE 101," you should be well prepared for the next dance. A slow dance for juniors Aaron Strauch and Laura Stevenson. 131 �CHEERLEADERS little louder Jumors Joan1e Herron, Dwan Lathan and Donna Jones 1984-85 cheerleadi ng squad: Row 1: Kelly Delph Den1ta Abernethy Dwan Lathan, Michelle Gilford Row 2 : Ton1a Taylor, Amy Fuermann. Dehse Ross. Wendy Mart1n. Donna Jones. Susan Warner Row 3: Theresa Lewis. Elbert Brown, Yvette EMes. head Rhonda Lee Row 4: Tonya Gilchrist. Joann1e Herron 132 Juniors Michelle Gilford, Lynn Mill r. and Kelly Delph. �Senior cheerleaders: Row I: Demta Abernethy, Elbert Brown, Wendy Martin. Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Theresa Lew1 Row 3: Toma Taylor Below left, JUntors Kelly Delph Joante Herron, Michelle Gilford, Lynn Miller Donna Jones. Dwan Lathan. Below right, eniors Row I: Deltse Ross. Row 2: There a Lewis, Rhonda Lee, Dentta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes. Row 3: Wendy Martin, Tonia Tay· lor Row 4: Susan Warner, Tanya Gilchnst, Amy Fuermann. Seniors: Row I: Delise Ross. Tony a Gtlchnst. Row 2: Amy Fuermann, Yvette Eanes. Susan Warner. East High's cheerleaders perform in front of hundreds of people at various sports events each week during the year. Cheerleaders are a special breed. Their season lasts all year, while other sports last only a couple of months. Our cheerleaders help promote participation among fans and more importantly, SPIRIT! This year's squad was sponsored by Jan Anderson who helped provide lead· ership and organization. The East cheer· leaders, with head cheerleader Yvette Eanes, helped to bring many of our teams to V·I·C·T·O·R·Y! 133 �BAND obody plays it better Junior Jim Patterson, " Today, Angel Antics, tomorrow the ew York Philharmonic???" Andy Dhonau and John Slotta make beautiful music togeth· er. Advanced band Row 1: Becky Norman, Brett Haltiwanger, Andrea Davis, Veronica Griffin, Mike Jackson, Lajuanna Rob· mson, Chris Sehy, Brig1tte Bishop, Andreya Rees Row 2: Melvin Banks. Rendezer Campbell, Tamatha Linnie, Nicole orton, Michelle Lee, Donna McCalister. Shelby Wilson, Stephanie Cross, Linda Paul, Torrei Futorell, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: LeDell Smith, Kevm Sampson, Bob Mutch, Blaise Langley, Rob Carr, Jon Lyons, Ben Fishman, Darren Wyse, Parrish Dyer, Kevin Brownridge, Mike Clark. Row 4: Jimi evels, Pat Rouses, Tim McCullough, Brandon Burrell, Tim Goto, David Kahn, Andy Lyford, Thomas Sweed, Justin Zeches, Mike Kinnison. Row 5: Devon Bunton, Kevin Brown, Kevin Donaldson, Hoover James, Andre Pounds, Mark Jack· son. Not Shown: Rachael Broadnax, Erin Bartlett, Mechelle Cole, Sara Lane. �Concert Band Inside Row I: J1m Patterson, Mike Weaver, Ben Fishman, Susan Stowers, Genet Erickson, Beth Widmann, Lauren Merrill, Sheila Jefferies. Laura Carter, Lynn Paul Row 2: Janine Conklin, Jeff Papper, Tia Collier, Donna Jones, Kelly Barron, Kara Pfahler, Anne Battey, Jeanine Mornll, Melody Vance, Stefanie Farmer, Sharon Quintana , Dana Roper, Zane DeVan. Row 3: Bruce Metcalf, Guy Burrell, Sean Stasica, Byron Robmson. Matt DeMerritt, Rachel Cox, Bob Mutch, Eric McGregor, Mark Mayfield, David Mattison, Andy Beadle, Ron Morrill, Keri Spezzano, Genevieve Goldstein, Cece Bayer, Misty Schreiber, Heather Falk. Row 4: Mike Watts, Gregg Downing, Kirk Stoffel, Richie Anchustegui, Bill Skulley, Greg Straight, David Earnest, John Brown, Dou!J Jalving, Alex Parkhurst, Rob Cuthbertson. Row 5: Travis Payne, John Slotta, Keith McDade, Andy Dhonau, Tim Stegink, Rod Carter, Ed Radetsky, Bruce Battey, Jay Joralemon. Not shown: Dan Barela, Cori Bullocks, Steve Elliott, Paul Hudgins, Sarah Lauen, Arthur Martinez, Pam Mims. The jazz band "blows their horns" for the audience at Angel Antics. Some people think that it really doesn't take anything special to be able to perform in front of an audience. They've probably never tried. Those who have, know it's not easy getting up in front of a group of peo· pie to "show your stuff", because no mat· ter how good your voice is, it can always crack, and even if you do know your lines like the back of your hand, you can always forget them. So what is it that attracts people to perform, be it in drama, choir, band, dance, or speech? Many people are attracted to being in the spotlight, some for the risk, and some simply because they enjoy entertaining others. But wanting to be a successful perform· er isn 't enough; you must have complete confidence in yourself. And what about stagefright? Some groups like to do a chant together, while many individuals do various exercises such as punching a pil· low, drinking lemon JUice, or screaming to ease the tension . So contrary to what some may believe, performing in front of an audience isn't easy, but can obviously be done success· fully and give great pleasure to the per· former as well as the audience. Greg Straight demonstrates his A+ technique. 135 �DRAMA rand finale Jody Abady Chnsty Allen K1m Alison Gen1na Anderson Mary Arch1bold Chns At"'ood Launt' BE-nton Juhan Bnto Edd1e Bronst n '-"endy Bronstme Laura Brown Teru Campbell Julie Chapm D1ane Crowley Andrea Dav1s John W Dav1s Matt DeMerutt Peggy Demous Beth D1llon Parrish Dyer John DuVernet Robert DuVernet G net Enckson Porter Ensman Chris Francis Clare G1bson Yvette Gnmes Macayla Hansen Todd Hansen Sara Hoogstrate Jeff Hoyle Hack Hyland Lisa Kaufman Matt Keeney Sander Klem K1mberly Kre1tlow Bndget Lafferty Dawn Lederer Samantha Levme Renee L1ghtburn Eugene LOUI She1la Lopez Carolyn Lust1g Pa1ge Manger Th1 anh Markson atalie Marsh Shannon McCabe Melissa McCarl Beth McCarty ad1a Mm1cl1er Enc M1tchell M1chele Mukat1s Rachael Portnoy Rebecca Pound Jacque Pounds Ann~mane Powers Alada Ramey Russell R1ce Knsten Riley Sandra Robnett Devin Romero Delise Ross Chnsll Rouland Liz Sale Jerry Seymour Heather Spangenberg A•Jdrey Tague 136 Jack1 Tannenbaum Morgan Thompson Melody Vance Beth VanDeWater Susan Walters Tma Wegs ian Wilcox Paul Yett �A new tradition . The East High School Drama Club performed to perfection th1s year with plays such as The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man·in·the·Moon, Marigolds. Angel Antics, and Guys and Dolls. The Drama Club is directed by Mr. VanEpps . 137 �CHOIR ducational entertainment The Angela1res demonstrated their ex traordmary ta lents at the Angel Ant1cs vanety show As the leaves began to fall, East High 's choir department began warming up their voices for the new season . One may wonder how to become a part of this talented group of singers. Concert Choir and Angelaires hold tryouts at the start of the year and for Advanced Choir all one needs to do is sign up. Member· ship in each choir varies basically on the necessity to maintain good balance. "Occasionally the number of women may be restricted to balance with the number of men, " says Mr. Guinn, the director of all three choirs. While Concert Choir leans to· wards a more traditional approach and Angelaires, a vocal jazz ensemble, Advanced Choir takes up the rear performing a wide variety of music and is used as a "feeder" group to Concert Choir and Angelaires. 138 Semors He1di Rankin and Terry Cozard sing their hearts out at the opening of the Tabor Center. �The 198485 concert cho1r, Row I Linda Hom M1kk1 Whitaker Wendy Bronstln , Marlene Whalen . B th McCarthy, Bethany Mays, lngr•d Medelman, Christ• Rou land, Usa Janel>, Nell Wooddell , Grace Taylor, Liz Sal , Beth Kelly , Bonnie Wills, Carol Sharp, and Janme Conklin. Row 2: Dana Hurst, Lisa Lee, Jenny McCartt, Enn Luke. Vanessa Lyon, Alada Ramsey, Karen Campbell, Melissa McCarl, Knstin Riley, Raenetta Whittington , Cla~re G1bson, Shannon B1shop, Dawn Lederer, Sarah Wnght, K1m Jackson, Shauna Carpenter, and Sheila Bradley. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Sonny Crockett, M1ke Ullman, Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher eeley, Brian Delph, Matt Kzeney , Jeff Hoyle, Todd Hansen, David Ska1fe, Terry Cozard, and Charles Thatch. Jeff Hoyle serenades M issy McCarl. The advanced c hoir, Row 1: Kerensa Shevlin, Lori Austin, Jill Towstik , Nanette Whalen, Serina Sanford, Felic1a Cortez, M1tsuko K1mura , Antoinett Levy Row 2: Jennifer Martin. Laura Page, Gina Boyk in, Monique Mooty, Hillary Whalen , Katherine Ross, Melissa K1te Row 3: Ross Wilcox , Paul Yett. Dernk Vaughn, Sean Powell, Hasira Watson, Kanard William s. 139 �HATCHET SQUAD oud and clear Members of the Hatchet Squad speech team spend their Saturdays competing in var· ious speech meets. The members compete in many different events such as original orato· ry, humor and poetry interpretations. Lincoln and Douglas debates. extemporaneous speak· ing. and also crossexaminations. The team spends many hours perfecting their speeches in order to receive ··excellent'' and "superior'' ratings on their performances. Coach Ronna Winterton feels the team will do very well this year with so many talented people and is confident the team will have an "absolutely su perb" season . Coach Renna Winterton 1s conf1dent 1n the team 140 President Dav1d H 1sterkamp th1nks about th strategy for the next meet �V1ce-Pres.dent Kell y Boland hows support for her team ecretary Treasurer M 1ke M ar k ham 1nforrJ'1s th lime es money team that Ro w I : Kelley Bolland, Duffy Fanganello, Audrey Tague, Heidi McCotter, Susan Luna , Margaret Clymer, Stephanie Best Diane Crowley, Kerri Ark1e. Juhe Farrar Row 2: eff Cohen, Cla1re Gibson, Sheila Weber, Josh Long, Jan1e Clay, David He1sterkamp, ian Wilcox, Leanna Sulzer, T1na Le1sge, Laura Page Ro w 3: Rebecca orman Sandy Klem. Burke Griggs. Wade Torbenson , Mike Markham, Doug Lauen, Alada Ramsey Dana Klapper Dan Culhane Todd Hansen, Paul Yett , Jody Abady, Doug Jalvmg, Cathy elson. 141 �ANGELUS reflection of our time The high school years are supposed to be the best years of your life. Are they worth remembering with yearbooks? They are to the majority of students at East High School. High school yearbooks are albums containing price· less memories that will last a lifetime. They are a collection of the good times, good friends and wonder· ful teachers that helped throughout the year. Students have been buying yearbooks for a variety of reasons. They want to reflect back on the past year, and see exactly what made it great. Every year, the Angelus staff evaluates the pre· vious book, to find out how they can improve. This year the students wanted more pictures especially color and candids. As the years go by, prices go up, but many students feel that they would still buy a yearbook regardless of the cost. These captured memories can be kept for· ever. Susan Luna and Scott Wehrle engage in a round of " allstar wrestling." Juniors Rondi Hagevik and Jill Cordova insist on diet coke while evaluating yearbook layouts 14 2 �Juniors Tami Kimura. Carla Godec, and Beth Ennis discuss poss1ble layout formats. Ms. Anderson clears up the minds of puzzled staff members. Editors· Susan Luna, Char Warder, Kim Carey, Doff McElhinney, Leanna Sulzer, and Amy Laugesen. 143 �R.O.T.C. ompany halt Above 1s D Com pan Row I: Daryl Richardson . Anthony Bnscoe Steven Bmgaman. Robert McGregor. Karoletta Herbert Ramone CarabaJal Row 2: Dam1an Gaut,er Charles Groce. AI eno Hill. Fel1ca Foster Marcus M' 're Chenta Ste"'art Row 3: M1ke Carrero, Jess1e Costilho. Vanissa Jackson Serious ambitions. The JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is an organtzation set up to help high school students strive for perfection, and obtain better motivation in their daily endeavors. The JROTC is set up of six companies (A-D), Rifle squad, and Honor Platoon. In this class one is promoted to a higher rank, unlike other classes where the only promotion is a higher grade. The sponsors are Lt Colonel Shackelford, and Sgt. Major Storey. Honor platoon. Row I: Deh e Ross, Patricia Love Row 2: Rhonda Lee. Cathy Dubt>. Dana Hurst Erma Oten. Al1c1a Judkms Row 3: Gina Mann, Carlma Brown. Teresd Lew1s. Michelle Morgan Janel Muhammad 144 �Below is C·Company. Row 1: Eric Herbst, Mary Ann M1les, John Massanet, Endale Getahum, John Lankenau, Anthony Jackson, Blanca Alvardo. Row 2: Kao Lee. Chris Oljenik, Ed Charles, Byron Finnie, Robert Wyatt, Hoover James, Michael Brian, Kimberly Currie. Lynn Shargeaux, Yvette Grimes, Sharon Packett, Keith Brown. Upper left is E-company Row 1: Daryl Jackson, Michaelga Buckman, Freddy Hatchett, Mik1 Brown, Gary Gordon, Brian Booker. Row 2: Vicki Curry, Mary Olivas, William Hike, Mario Ramirez, Sherrita James, Mariama Attoh. Row 3: Leon Sm1th, Randy Knight, Tomas Kogut, Nick Hovenga, Tim O'Rourk, Tim Stegnik, Lee Henry Row 4: Richard Wh1te, Mike Brewn, Malcolm Campbell, Cecil Milligan, Mike Rollie, Juan Alvardo. Above IS A·Company Row 1: Anntonet Henry, Angela Rich· ardson, Kerri Arkie. Row 2 : Paula Smith, Anastasia Stayton, Eloise McNeal, Sherita Stewart. Row 3: Shaniece Owens, Donna McCalister, Deana Wells, April Mitchell, Mae Peter· sen, LaDawn Long. B·Company Row 1: Bryan Lewis, Amy Estep, MaryAnn Miles, Demetria Smith. Row 2: Bret Ryno, Charles Burkey, Belinda Davison, Paula Smith, Timmi Jones, Brenda Collins, Angelo Garcia, Daryl Richardson Row 3: Jerry Seymour, Sean Wingate, David Yett, Robert Shangreaux, Tom Schwartz. 145 �ADVANCED DANCE op of the line The dancers take a commercial break during the filming of Channel 7's Wake Up show The East High dance program has built a strong reputation in Denver over the past years. The advanced dancers have proved their expertise by performing for East audiences as well as the public. They appeared on Channel 7's Wake Up Aerobics show and have been involved in the Black Experience Festival, Angel Antics, and the spring dance program. Presidents Leigh Jones and Karin Hoffman have both been involved in the dance program for three years, and enjoy the challenges of advanced dance. Ms. Cisneros and Ms. Hayes did another excellent job of directing the dancers this year. 146 Le1gh Jones contemplates her next step. �Th 198485 Advanced Dancers Dea Wheel r, Elan McAllister, Elizabeth Strammiello, Jill Dailey, Gma ldelberg, Lon Hanrahan, Tina Le1sge, Justm Kennedy, wendy Spangler, Le1gh Jones, Kann Hoffman, Carne Baumann, Venmsa Lewis. Carne Baumann and Gina ldelberg stretch before a hard work-out. Kann Hoffman shows how leaders work their way up the ladder. 147 �SWEETHEART rresistable invitations Chris Padbury, Terry Cozard, and Angelo Fiore socialize with their dates. Brian Delph and Zena Dyson pause for a moment of intimate conversation . 1985 Sweetheart candidates; Row 1: Lynn Miller, Reggie Alexander, Michelle Gilford. Row 2: Bruce Battey, Jill Da1ley, Chris Wehrle, Laura Stevenson, and Tom Romer 148 �This year's junior-sponsored Sweetheart Dance was successful compared to past years. After the girls took the guys to din· ner, couples who wished to have their pic· tures taken for free arrived between eight and eight-thirty. This helped get the dance off to an early start. For the first time, the junior class officers selected six of their classmates to choose songs to be played at the dance. This proved to be successful as the crowd of close to 400 danced the night away. The evening ended on a high note when Laura Stevenson and Reggie Alex· ander were crowned Sweetheart queen and king. Sweetheart king and queen Regg1e Alexander and Laura Stevenson share the limelight m the traditional coronation dance. Mike Lum and Carrie Thorne get romantic in a slow dance. 149 �CHOIR oices like angels Sopranos in the concert choir sing pianissimo at Currigan Hall. The East High vocal ensemble, com· prised of the advanced choir, concert choir and the Angelaires, spent the year performing at a variety of locations and events, including Currigan Hall, the Houston Fine Arts Center and the open· ing of the Tabor Center. The Angelaires' performances, however, weren't limited to the above locations; they entertained at Angel Antics, the Phipps Mansion, Larimer Square and the Stapleton Plaza Hotel. The choirs are sponsored by Mr. Guinn. The concert choir resounds through Curngan Hall. 150 �All the cho1rs JOin to s1ng at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The Angela ires Row 1: Kar n Campbell. Christi Reuland Row 2: Mr Guinn. Row 3: Melissa McCarl, Mike Ullman. K1rk Stoff I, Brian Delph Row 4: James Curtis, Jeff Hoyle. Laune Hanrahan, Fletcher Neeley, Andy Butterfield, Shannon Bishop Terry Cozard, Todd Hansen, Patti Caulkins, Heidi Rankin. Clare Gibson, Matt Butterfield. The concert choir sings in the new year. 151 �BAND nstrumentally inclined The concert orchestra entertains at the Houston Fine Arts Center Band is a very popular extracurricular activity at East. Many students are involved in one or more of the three bands Uazz, concert and advanced) or the concert orchestra. Under the excellent instruction of Mr. Noonan, the various bands performed in Angel Antics, the annual Christmas con· cert and a show at the Houston Fine Arts Center. The band is also reknowned for entertainment at sports events and pep rallies. Their talents and efforts add an enjoyable aspect to East. The 1984·85 concert orchestra Violin Kate Amaral Shauna Barrow April Brooms Natalie Brownridge Jim Curtis Kim French Julie Hoffman Deanna Johnson Meg Kaehny Bethany Mays Andrew McGrath Amy Moe Erika Moldow Kieran Nelson Marie Schultz Shelley Stash Bridget Steele Jenn1fer Stumpf Anne Williams Viola Sigrid Armstrong Mark K1rch Sara Kjeseth Wendy Spangler David Stewart 152 Cello Jens Baaran Anne Fanganello Lisa Wright Flute Laura Carter Sheila Jefferies Lynn Paul Melody Vance Piccolo Melody Vance Oboe Sara Carter Clarinet Eric McGregor J1m Patterson Mike Weaver Bassoon Susan Stowers Trumpet Chris Anderson Greg Eifler Horn Andrew Beadle Genev1eve Goldstein Ron Morrill Ken Spezzano Trombone Doug Jalving Bill Skulley Greg Straight Tuba Ron Cuthbertson Percussion Gregg Downing John Slotta Kirk Stoffel �Jazz Band Row I: Eric McGregor, Laura H1te, Mark Mayfield. Jim Pattersnn M1ke Weaver. Row 2: Doug Jalving, Bill Skulley Greg Stra1ght, Rob Cuthbertson, Matt Butterfield Row 3: Jay Jorale· mon, Bruce Battey, David Kahn Ed Radetsky. Susan Stowers, Andy Butterfield, Kirk Stoffel, Gregg Downing. Bridget Steele has Intense concentration toward mus1c. Anne Fanganello is picky about her cello. 153 �WOLCOTT/WOODBURY alented talks Todd Hans n and Cathy elson demonstrate prop r del1very posture. Beth Clme and Clare Gibson Josh Long. Dan Culhane. Jan1e Clay, and Burke Griggs search for insp1rat1on. 154 The masked orators. �Dav1d He1sterkamp sugg sts an 1dea for Kelly Boland s speech . The Woodbury contest IS h1gh pnonty for Todd Hansen and Dan Culhane Doug Lauen, Susan Luna, and Matt Butterfield are up in the air about speech possibilities. The Wolcott and Woodbury speech contests were very important among the extra-curricular activities at East. They provided an opportunity for participants to learn and use new techniques in delivering a speech while developing friendly competition among East students. Both contests began in the 1870's and have been held annually each spring ever since. The Woodbury Declamation Contest requires the recital and interpretation of a previously published speech and the prize is a gold medal. The Wolcott tests one's ability for sight reading and a cash prize is award· ed . The contestants were judged by selected members of the community. East students and faculty look forward to these contests each year. Becky Norman. M ike Markham. and Cathy elson like the friendly competition. 15'i �DRAMA n the spotlight John Van Epps, head of the drama de· partment at East, is a great teacher and director as well. His mother is responsible for his involvement in the arts. She felt her son should be a well·rounded individual and encouraged him to try something oth· er than sports, although football is his sec· ond life So he studied the violin as a child and planned to continue until he started singing and found it to be much more en· joyable. Mr. Van Epps originally hoped to be a professional performer but turned to teach· ing for, in his own words, "I prefer working with children in schools rather than drunks in night clubs." The reward of teaching and directtng comes to Van Epps from ac· cepting a challenge, achieving a goal, and sharing it with hundreds of people. Accord· ing to Mr. Van Epps, East has the finest student body and the most cooperative staff in the country. Through years of experience, Mr. Van Epps has quite a resume. He was in the Air Academy choir, a soloist in the Denver Symphony. and won the JohnS. Newbury Award for vocal excellence. He is proud of opening the balcony for Angel Antics for the first time in 25 years. Hopefully East High will celebrate with Mr. Van Epps as his list of accomplishments grows. Beth Cline and Karen Campbell experience a tense moment during duet acting. J .R. Wortham and Eddie Bronsttne patiently wait to practice their scene. �lngnd Medelman 1s all smiles after a successful rehearsal for "Guys and Dolls' . Some of the gangsters in "Guys and Dolls": Row 1: Jeff Hoyle, Sander Klein. Duffy Fanganello, Row 2: Fletcher Neeley, Tom Romer, John DuVernet, Chris Atwood, Matt Keeney, Matt DeMerntt. Row 3: Aaron Levin, Dane Torbenson, Russel Rice, Todd Hansen, J.R. Wortham, Kevin Samson, Ted Denious. Fletcher Neeley, Paul Yett, and Todd Hansen will see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil. 157 �MORP/PROM nchanted evenings Candtdates for Morp royalty: ick Greer. Greg Curtis, Charles Taylor, Mtke Sawyer, Adam Arnce, Snowdy Hudgms. Cynthta Harris. Lori Mangrum. Megan McElhinney, CeCe Bayer, Heather Reed, Katte Murphy. ot pictured : John agle and Lisa Gilford Every year, East students look forward to the night when they can throw on their grungiest dungarees and head off to the Morp dance. All the girls take their favorite guys for a casual but fun night of fine dining (McDonalds style) and hard core "boogie·ing". This year that night was De· cember I and what a night it was. The senior class officers spent many hard hours plotting and planning to make the dance a success. Good participation and great music helped make the night enjoy· able for all in attendance. Morp royalty winners: (left) king Greg Curtis, queen Megan McElhinney; (right) prtnce and princess Mike Sawyer and Lisa Gilford. Mtchelle Mixon informs Ketth McDade he has ring·a round the collar. 158 �Dan Glivar, Char Warder, Erik Swanson, Den· ita Abernethy, Greg Graeber, Beth Cl1ne, Roy Wames, Yvette Eanes. Jim Mej1a, Mindy a gle. The s1te of ths 1985 prom the Denver AthletiC Club When adults remember their sen· ior year, one occasion most likely to pop up is their senior prom. Prom night is the seniors night to shine. Thts year, sentors made their grand entrance at the Denver Athie· tic Club. Girls in long gowns and guys in tuxedos added a touch of class to the evening. An evening of fine food, dancing, and friends was topped off when Erik Swanson was crowned king and Den· ita Abernethy was crowned queen. Prom was again, just as in many years past, a very memorable send· off for those graduating from East. The 1985 prom queen and king Demta Abernethy and Erik Swanson. 15<:.1 �SPOTLIGHT how and tell Wnting a paper works up an appetite for Jim Mejia and other staff members. Spotlight, a monthly publication that re· ports and presents news around East, be· gan the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Rivera, and a practically new staff. This year Spotlight was led by its five experienced editors, Courtney Waldren, Burke Griggs, Andy Macfarlane, Dusty Samuel, and Andy Sumners. With Spotlight's many new and talented additions, they were able to provide a wide variety of ideas and writ· ing throughout the year, which made for a great paper. Erik Whiteford, Darby Bucher, Dan Grossman, and Greg Waldbaum have mixed reactions on the suggestions. 160 �Editor Dusty Samuel, Tom Wenzel, and Darby Bucher d monstrate teamwork . Sponsor Mr. R1vera smiles after a successful paper. The Spotlight staff brainstorms for the next 1 ue 161 ���Highway for heroes The "Road to State · is the path every athl te and t am hopes to follow. But ani th best travel this road. A few select teams and athletes get the chanc to go to the state tournament, to try to wm th championship. Representatives from SIX varsity sport rode the highway for heroes last fall and winter. East's football team surpns d ev ryan with their success. After fm1shmg third in city, the team advanced to th state tournament In first round action the Angels faced the Hentage fa· gles and won a tough 23·16 overtime contest. Then, however, to end their season. the team lost m the next round, by a score of 49·23 to the Arvada Redskins. Returning numerous lettermen and coach Co· lin Stewart, the boys soccer team fmished sec and m the city after a disappointing overtime loss toTJ in the final game of the regular season. The postseason jmx that hovers over the kickers once again marked its presence. On a cold, windy day in Colorado Springs the team suffered a 3·2 overtime defeat to Doherty in the tourna ment's first round. Another tough break for the soccer players at the end of another successful season. Tennis ace Devin Shaffer was the only mem ber of East s tennis team to qualify for the state tournament. Devin breezed to the semifinals where an injury forced him to default during the match. After playmg close to eight hours of ten· ms that day Devm faced eventual winner, Jeff Cathrall, in the semis. Althogh he attempted to play, Devin withdrew after the f1rst set; later, he wasn't even able to play for third place. An optimistic Shaffer looks forward to another chance next season. A very strong golf team ended up tied for first in the city. Later in the city tournament, East took home first place uncontested. The team then entered the state tournament with 19 other schools. Although the four talented golfers played inconsistently, the team placed a respect· able ninth. The outlook for the next year looks just as promising. Dea Wheeler, of the g1rls gymnastics team, made her way into the state tournament w1th great success on the vault Although Dea didn't place, as a junior we can expect to see her back next year. Kasey James, Charles Thatch and Richard Suazo all grappled the1r way into the state wres· tling tournament. James won the district tourna· ment at 155 pounds while Thatch had an impres· sive stint in the state tournament. He lost in the first round, as did Suazo and James, but was called back in wrestlebacks. In the next round he pinned his opponent, but lost in the third round. A bleak wrestling season turned out brighter than expected. fhe E a • d f I"~ r 'J tau Jh thr !lou the1r tat q '111.' ;)din t Doh r•y Devm ShcJ~fer qual ~~ d for the state tournam nt for thE' second stra1ght year Congratulations to everyone who par ticipated in sports last fall. We com· mend your efforts and successes, espe· dally those who qualified for th state tournament. D " Wh ler qual !1 d for stcJtf II" th vau' �v c t ry Richard 5to::~zo, Kasey James and Charles Thatch quahf1 d for the state tournamel'l '"' wr sthnq 165 �coaches unlimited views Coach Dave Peters has been coaching the cross country team at East for two years. He grew up In Kansas City, Missouri and attended college at the University of Kansas and Columbia University. Coach Peters has had a lot of exper· ience with cross country running. He was president and race director of the Colorado Track Club for two years. Coach Peters also feels the quality and quantity of distance running has taken quantum leaps. Coach Rasmusson grew up in Denver, Colorado and attend· ed college at Adams State. He has been the coach of the boy's tennis team at East for five years. Coach Rasmusson began coaching the team because he knew that coaches for minor teams, like tennis, are hard to find. He also thinks the quality of tennis has been slowly regressing since he was in high school, but the spirit is good considering it Is such a poor spectator sport. Coach Jerome Biffle has been the golf coach at East High for the past 15 years. A gold medal winner in the broad jump at the 1952 summer olympics, Coach Biffle definitely has an athletic background. In guiding his teams to the city title five of the last seven seasons, Coach Biffle has proved h1s worth as a golf coach. As well as coaching golf, Mr. Biffle is a college counselor at East. Thank you Mr. Biffle for helping to make East the great school that it is. Colin Stewart returned as the soccer coach this year after coaching elsewhere last year. In his first three terms as a soccer coach at East; 1982·1983 boys and girls, and this year's boys; Coach Stewart has guided his teams to the state tournament. A native of Rochdale. England, Colin has played soccer since his early childhood. Upon graduating from the University of Liverpool, he played on the reserves of a profes· sional team. When he moved to Denver not long ago, he became a member of the Denver Kickers, a team which won the National Amateur Soccer Tournament in 1982 with Colin as a starting defender. Soccer players at East can only hope that Coach Stewart remains at East, for he IS a very fine coach. 166 ~------------------------------------~ �In his fourth year of coaching at East High, Coach Larry Tarver has shown that the Angels are worth the time and effort that he has given. Not only has he greatly contributed to the football orga· nization but he also has established a well organized wrestling team. When he first came to East four years ago he wanted to give a new birth to the East tradition. Coach Tarver grew up in Southern California and attended college at Colo· rado State University. He also has ex· perience in coaching after being an as· sistant for 7 years. "When I first came to East High I wanted to rebuild and re-establish some· thing and the students at East believed in it." One of the reasons the students at East have believed in you Coach Tarver, is because you believe in the students. Coach Mack Fair has been coaching volleyball at East for 8 years. He grew up in Fowler, Colorado and attended college at Adams State and UNC in Greeley. When it comes to volleyball, Coach Fair has had a lot of experience. He plays "88" USV8A Co-ed and Men's Recrea· tiona! Volleyball and also referees games. Coach Fair also feels that the spirit in athletics at East is ··generally good", but girl's sports and "minor" sports need more support. Coach Marge O'Hara attended college at the University of Toledo in Ohio. Her experience in gymnastics includes work with both boys and girls teams and previous to that, her high school and college gymnastics career which ended with a shoulder injury. A coach at East for nine years, she feels that the "minor" sports are often left out and that they should be more publicized. Marge is excited for next year's team, "I think we can take city." Thanks Marge for being such a great coach. 167 �coaches' diversity revealed Ph1l Kraus, fast's fourth year veteran tennis coach, didn't start playmg competitive t nnis as a child. as did most other coaches. To the con· trary, he- d1dn't begin playing until many years aft r he graduated from the Umvers1ty of Nebraska "Even though there is a much greater emphasis on tennis m the suburbs," says Coach Kraus, · I thmk the quality is just as good in the DPL." Coach Loren Turner, a Denver native, has coached the- g1rls track team for the past three years. Dunng those three- years he, w1th the help of some outstanding athletes, brought the team to gre-at he1ghts including a 1984 state cham p1onship He- attended the University of orthern Colorado where he was actiVE' in wrestling and football. R1ck Schraeder, the boys vars1ty basketball coach on and off for the past eleven years, grew up m Denver. He started playmg basketball at the level he now coaches After graduating from R gis College, Coach Schraeder remamed an av1d supporter of the sport. He later went on to coach h1s alma mate-r. Coach Schraeder, a strict fundamentalist, feels coachmg at East is challengmg and enJoyable. As fan support and the quality of basketball continue to 1m prove, Coach Schra der will contmue coaching at fast, help· mg to make- the Angels what they are - the best , .. I �In Jan Bohn r's first year of coaching g1rls and boys swimmmg at Fast, she established a unity between herself and the other swimmers She attend d Ar.zona State University and has 12 years of expenence in sw1mmmg and diving m Colorado. When asked about the sp1rit of East, she said, "I have coached in several h1gh schools and East has b n the best ' Mr. fscobedo was born in Southfork, Colorado. Later, he moved to Denver where he attended Cole Jumor High and Manual High School. He obtained a coli g education at Reg1s, Denver University and Texas Tech. At E:.ast, "Esco" has coach d the girls JV basketball team for 4 years and the varsity for 3. ot only is he the girls coach, but also a counselor at East. He has positive thoughts about the team the1r accomplishments and their future. Marcus Walker, sixth·year Angel track coach, went to high school and ran track at East. However, it was Wichita Fast, not Denver East Followmg his childhood in W1chita, h went on to attend the Umvers1ty of Colorado where he contmued h1s track career. In addition to coaching at East, Coach Walker coaches a club team and teaches at the Alternative Learning Center. Jon Barocas. a Denver native, has been the East; Manual lacrosse coach for the past eight years. H1s teams have advanc d to the state tournament five out of those eight years Before attending the University of Colorado and the University of Denver, Coach Barocas played h1gh school Ia crosse at Kent Country Day School. Jon served not only as the lacrosse coach th1s year but as the president of the Colorado High School Lacrosse Association as well. Baseball coach Tom Severtson grew up in Denver and attended college at the University of orthern Colorado. He feels that there has been a great increased interest m baseball at East during his coaching years. "The upswing is due to the hard work by the athletes." The junior varsity and freshmen teams, he feels, could use a stronger program to promote better teamwork and spirit. 169 �splashing season Semor Stac.re B ode pulls her way to the f1n1sh Sophomore Katie Dav1s antKrpates the cold water 170 Row 1: Che-r1 Boyd, CeCe Bayer. Row 2: Laura Stevenson Ann Battey, Marjot Jared, Heather Reed, Mindy Nagle, Katy Bodenhermier, Sara Hoogstrate Row 3: Gina Neusteter, Heidi ,"'\cCotter, Angela Basey Heather Falk, Melan1e Stanton, Kara Pfahler, Katie Davis, Stephanie Bell, Andrea Young , Stacie Brod1e, Sheila Jeffenes Row 4: Coach Jan Bohner, Beth Cupp, Juha Tandy, Mrsty Sc.hneber, Diana Goldberg, Rond1 Hagevik Lisa Licht, Cheryl Aldrich Elizabeth Warren, Lanr Ho-A, Usa Copass. �In 1984, the East High Angelfish start· ed off with a splash. With seven return· ing lettermen and a surpnsingly young team, the swimmers were off and kick· ing. Seniors Mindy Nagle and Melanie Stanton and diver Cheri Boyd were the driving force of the team with under· classmen Stephanie Bell, Lindsey Ran· kin, Sara Hoogstrate and Lisa Licht turn· ing in excellent performances as well. Coach Jan Bohner in her first year of coaching at East feels the team has pro· gressed considerably and shows im· mense potential for the future. Coach Bohner is also impressed with the size of the team; a whopping 32 swimmers and 4 divers. She has high hopes for the girls' Angelfish team next year. So watch out guys; here we come!!! Junior Angela Basey executes her prlzewmning backstroke 171 �Gymnasts keep on their toes Sophomore Deanna Johnson practices her Pet r Pan techniques Marge O'Hara was proud of her 1984 gymnastics team this year. With the ad· dition of freshmen and the help of new gymnasts Lisa Chambers, Sybil Maer and Carla Godec, the team was larger and more successful in their compet1· tion. The team had a great year finishmg 2nd in city, and 2nd in districts with junior Dea Wheeler qualifying for state. With the loss of only one senior, ev· eryone is looking forward to next year's competition. 171 After 5 months of the Jane fonda workout freshman L 1sa CIJambers shows great flexibility �10r an 1 Y rt r re ch s for th t r Coach Marge O'Hara helps Katanya Harr.s execute perf ct form on the beam Row 1: Nanc1 Yartt>r Dea Wheeler Row 2: Lea Kelley, Carla God c. L1sa Chambers, De nna Johnson Row J:Coach 0 Hara, Tma Blackerby, 5arah Lauen, FeliC'Ia Foster, Rachel Ziegler, Deana Wells, Knstm R1ley Jamn Goldstem, Lmda Ornelas Row 4: Ang1e Jackson, S1byl Maer, Ted Somers, Tamm1 Weers. Mary Anne Sull1van, Raenetta Whlltmgton 17) �Bump, set, spike This year's volleyball team finished a disappointing season with a 5-10 record. Their season ended when they lost to Thomas Jefferson in the district play-offs. Although the team lacked in height, they proved strong with many out· standing players. Among these players were seniors Kim Carey, Ayesha Rook, and Boo Scott. Juniors were Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Jill Towstik as well as sophomore Laura Brown. The team generally played better m the first half of the season, then lost momentum, or "Killer instinct" as Coach Fair called it, m the latter games of the season. Next year's team should do well with the returning players. Some of these players who played on both varsity and junior varsity teams are sophomores Millicent Adu, Jeneanne Ford, Tasha Nielson, Lorraine Rountree, Heather White, Beth Widmann, and Laura Hite. Juniors leading the team next year are Beth Ennis and Tami Kimura. Potential seems good for next year's team! 174 �Row 1: TaJT"TlY Martelol" J.ll Towst1k. Tam1 K !Tl,Ha Row 2: Tara Scott K1rT1 Carey Lau•a Brow..,, M r1 1.1 ntzer La rd H1te Ayesha Rook 8 th E nr> Manag Amy Tllorn Row 3: Beth Widmann Audra Chance Kat•e Clark. arna <;tewart Donna '"1cCahster Shannon Hdddad Tnshd Clark M• llelle Baca Row 4: Manager Alhe l?amsey K eran elson. Debbie Hawk1r>s Kathenne F edd Jenea ne Ford L 1Zz1e Mill cert Adu. Tash11 1elson C011ch Semor Ay sha Rook and sophomore Laura Brown watch !IS the ball sails long. 175 �in the long run W1th six returnmg lt.>ttermen, Coach Davt.> Pt.>ters gu1ded the cross country team to a successful 1984 season. The strength of the team was in the hands of juniors Suliman Jordan, Ron Morrill, Jennifer Barker, and Jenmfer Enckson. Some of the up and coming underclass· man of the team this y ar included Ste· fanie Benson. Eric Hughes, and Brendan Hanrahan. Coach Peters, in only his sec ond year of coaching at East High, is looking forward to a very strong return· ing team. With only four runners don· ning cap and gown, he w1ll have nearly his whole team back for what looks to be an impressive 1985 season. Jumor Jenmf r Bark r and Jenmfer fnckson rae showers to the Junior Ron Mornll tha agony and the ecstacy 176 �Sophomore Cath '"e Covode and )untors St fan1 Benson and Susar> L <Jna pool the1r tal nts to fm1sh Junior Suliman Jordan struts his stuff. Row 1: Brendan Hanrahan, Kevm Vandenberge, Suliman Jordon Darren Smeltzer Row 2: Ho klns, Momca He1tzman Karen Vand nberg . Catherine Covode, Chris Talley, K ren Cambell Kat1e Mahoney, Jenn1fer Brubaker, Susan Luna Row 3: Coach Dave Peters. Ron Morrill, Margaret Clymer. Gus Holm, Matt Muller, Eric Hughes. 177 �From tee to green en1or Jason Katzman c h1ps out of the rough. Sophomore Coils Chandler follows through on a great swmg 178 �Coa h B1ffl , John KOE"ppe, Scott And rson, Jason K11tzman, Andy MacFarlane, Josh long. Not Pictured: Cohs Ch11ndler This season, the East High golf team fared well as expected. S1x members worked together to win all but one match against Manual. During the district tournament, the golfers avenged their previous defeat when they defeated Manual and the rest of the teams to win the tournament. Jason Katzman, Josh Long, Colis Chandler and Andy Macfarlane combined scores to advance to the state tournament, where they finished ninth out of 24 teams. Preceding the golfers' strong performance in the state tournament, they finished second in the city cup. With only three members of this year's team graduating, Coach Biffle is looking forward to a strong 1985 season. Sen1or Jo$h Long swings for a great fall season Sophomore Andy MacFarlane watches over his team . 179 �swinging singles (and doubles) Senior Jim Mejia talks to the ball. Jun1or Devin Shaffer shows his state tournament form 180 �Row 1: Stev ., MeJI!l M1c hael Pigford, Ed Brown, Coach Rasmusson, J1r1 MeJia Row 2: Chns Bark r. Matt Butte f1eld, Shane Katz, Aaron Dieken Justin Kos.ba Chns Ruwtn, Devin Shaffer The East High tennis team finished the season w1th a re('ord of 8·2 with their only losses coming to T J and Manual. Junior Devin Shaffer put the season mto proper perspective with the comment, "We did better than expect· ed." Devin, who was the only member of the team to qualify for the state tour· nament, had to withdraw with an in· jured leg after reaching the semifinals. The team, which fimshed third in dis· tricts, seems to have a bright future with the likes of Devin, juniors Chris Rumin and Aaron Dieken, freshman Ste· ven Mejia and the rest of the team re· turning, with the exception of #2 sin· gles player Jim Mejia who will graduate. Congratulations on a great season and keep on swinging. Sophomore Justm Kos1b.l What are you lookmg at J1.1st1n" The balls m yo1.1 hand Sophomore Shane Katz. watch out McEnroe 181 �N o t just for kicks Jun1or Danny Costello stops an opponent as Erik Swanson and Scott Zeman come back to help. The past season for the men's soccer team will be looked back upon as a good one. The Angels posted a 6· 1·1 record en route to a second place finish in the DPL. Two disap· pointing overtime games against South and T J were the causes of the two blemishes on the team's record. In the league tournament, East advanced to the final game, where they again lost toT J in overtime. The second place finish, however, was good enough to earn the Angels a berth in the state tournament. The offense was led by seniors Scott Wehrle (12 goals) and Erik Swanson, who always seemed to score in the clutch. The defense was the predominant factor in many of the East victo· ries. Senior goalkeeper Doff McElhinney headed a lineup which included seniors Pat Murphy and Mark Hoops along with sopho· more Geoff Manning and other underclass· men that filled in when Pat and Mark went down with injuries. The future looks bright for coach Colin Stewart and the men's soccer program at East. Jumors Chns Hunt and Chris Wehrle celebrate a goal wh1le Kennedy players protest 182 �Senior Scott Wehrle looks upfield for a teammate to pass to. Junior Sam Jones tries to avoid the arm that's chasing h1m Row 1: John Leuthold, Chr1s Wehrle Row 2: Mark Hoops, Pat Murphy, Charl1e Johnson. Dan Costello Row 3: Scott Wehrle, Robert Hollister. Alex Rundlet Scott Zeman. Doff McEih1nney Not Pictured: Chns Hunt, Geoff Mannmg. Lincoln Ph1ll ps. Enk Swanson. Sam Jones, Troy Stevens, Tony MeG nms. Dav1d M1chael, Snowdy Hudgins, Coach Co! n Stf'wart 183 �Kicking their way into state Semor Enk Swanson prepares to launch a shot. After a brief one year absence from the state tournament, the men's soccer team regained their former stature as annual qualifiers for the tournament this year. The Angel kickers had to trav· el down to Colorado Springs to play the Doherty Spartans. As is customary for a fall day in the Springs, the wind was blowing at nearly 30 mph, by no means ideal conditions for playing soccer. East struck first as sophomore Scott Zeman lofted a beautiful shot into the upper corner. The Spartans countered with an equally beautiful shot with less than a minute remaining in the first half. Soon after the start of the second half, Geoff Manning put in a shot from close range to break the tie. Doherty came back again to knot the score at 2·2. The game continued on into sudden death over· time. Not long after the five minute peri· od began, Doherty gained an opportuni· ty and put one in to win, thus ending the Angels season. Brothers Scott and Chris Wehrle work togeth r to defeat the oppositiOn. 184 �SophoMore Chari Johnson backs up G off Mannmg on th1s head b II Sophomore Snowdy Hudg1ns really gets his chest into the ball Senior Mark Hoops dances with a GW player, who would rather take the ball than dance with Mark. 185 �Building for the future Sophomore David M1chael brings in a pass. Fre hman Alex Rundlet· the foot is quicker than the eye The junior varsity soccer team did extremely ell posting an undefeated season. Coach Mike ackenberger said the team showed tremendous rogress this year. Some of the players who ppear destined for the varsity squad next year nclude sophomores Chris Arend, Ben Clark, Jay oralemon, Mike Hennessy, and freshmen Alex nd Travis Rundlet. There is strength in num· ers, as the saying goes. In the case of the JV occer team, the saying is obviously true. 46 layers were originally on the roster, but the umber eventually dwindled to 33. The players .njoyed the season and eagerly await next year s do Coach Hackenberger and varsity coach .olin Stewart who both feel that the prospects or next year's team look good. 6 Row I: Ben Clark, Pat Bicknell. Row 2: Will Pascoe, Kenny Lederer Chns Arend , Dav1d Sherman, Chns Beard$hear. Row 3: Alex Rundle!, John Nagle, Dave F.:arnest, Mike Evans, Tom McDonald, Coach Hackenberger. Row 4: Mike Henness y, David Kahn, Mark Jackson, Mark Mayfield. �Sophomore Robert Ow rs puts on tht> mov s Sophomore Reqg1e Y rbrough Oh what a f ehng' · xcu~e me. but v. here are mv The JV football team finished the sea· son with a record of 5·3. The three losses were tough, close games to Man ual, Montbello and T J that could have gone either way "TJ's junior varsity has been undefeated for the past three seasons," said Coach Ricky Shaw. "We should have beaten them. I'm really proud of the kids for that one." Prom is· ing players who have a good chance of makmg next year's v~y team include sophomores Gil Deleon. Reggie Yar· brough, and Darwin Richie along with freshmen Mike Lum and Mike Sawyer. Coach Shaw praised the young team and looks forward to an outstanding team next year. Row 1: T1m Kulick. Rob rt Owens. "'ck Greer, Paul Suazo Row 2: "1ko RIChardson Kevm Downmg. Lows C~rco, Charles Taylor, Thomas Rope, cott arvts Robert McGregor RoJs ell Ta~ lor Row 3: Coach Wt!l Meyer. Lee Henry Dan Barela. ldale Graves. Kol R1 hard on. M1ke Sav.y r. Ed Bronsttne Darv..'l R1c h1e Randy Czech Ron Alexander Row 4:Coach R1ck~ Shaw, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: M1ke Lum, Gil DeLeon Ketth McDad , Bill f'rfman, Ketth Re1d Regg1e Ya1brough Trond Makone • 187 �p laying it their way Semor Jeff McM1IIan rushes for a touchdowr> During the middle of summer the football team began their season with two·a·days which consisted of weight training and conditioning. As the school year drew near, the anticipation of the team members began to rise for yet another great season. With early victories over I orth and South the hopes of the team rose even higher. Outstanding performances by senior Joe Egloff and juniors Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, and Jim Da· diotis led to victories over long time rivals George Washington and Montbello. Under the excellent coaching of fourth year coach Larry Tarver, the team finished with a 8·2 record and earned a spot in the state playoffs. East is sure to have another spectacular season next year with the talent of many up and coming underclassmen including Corey Cross, Keith McDade, and Mike Darns. Semor Chus Padbury pulls away from the Kennedy defense 188 �... i.lnlor C'harles Thatc.h pulls ahead to be th b st An East Angel r act> s l·ugh to pi.!ll m the catch of th day . Row 1: Chns Atencio. Marvin Walker Churby Clark Tony Butler, Corey Cross Casey James. Row 2: Vincent Lombardi, Byron Robmson, M1ke Ullman, Darrel Jackson, Sylvester Gray, Troy Jackson, George Abraham, John Montez Row 3: Mark Holliman. Reggie Polk, Sean McLaughlin, John M1les. Shawn Robmson, Tiffany Thompson. Donald Doublin, Reggie Alexander. Charles Thatch, Kevm Donaldson. Sean Gray. Row 4:Coach Will Mmor, Coach R1ch Shaw. Coach Ben Gregory, Mark Riggenbach. Boris Kogan, Joe Egloff, Chns Davis, Bobby Clardy Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Loren Turner, Coach Ph1l Krause. Ro w 5: Dallas Jackson, Chris Padbury Greg Down mg. Justin Dash. 1ck Lats1s, Ricky Williams. Keith R1ce, Jim Dadiolls. Mike Davis, Kevm Nett I s Not pictured: Kevin Brown, Jeff McMillan, Roy Wames, Steve Conners. 189 �Breaking the jinx The thnll of vactory vs the agony of defeat Once again the East High football team proved their superb talent by making it to the state playoffs. It was a long and diffi· cult battle to the top, but the team quali· fied as third seed. As the first game neared, the team ex perienced intense and long practices, which payed off in the end as they defeat· ed Heritage with a 23·16 overtime victory. After making it past the first round, the dream of "state" was not far away. On Saturday, November 10, the Angels faced their toughest enemy yet, the Arvada Reds· kins. They fought their hardest but the magic just wasn't there and the Angels were defeated. Members of the team were happy because they had made it past the first round, something they had not done before. They also know that next year they will go all the way. 190 The Angel defenst! trikes again. �Byron Robin on and Don Doubl add to th tough Ea I defense Juro1or Regg1e Alexand r leav s the Arvada R dskms defense behind Junior Charles Thatch w1th the help of Kasey James puts on the speed to make the score. 191 �is the way to come home For the third straight year East's foot· ball team prevailed 1n the homecoming game. Montbello was the unlucky vic· tim as the Angels trounced the Warriors 28·6. Coach Tarver summed it up well saying ''It's a special game. Everyone gets excited The players want to feel good for the game because they have to look good for the dance". The team didn't look good just for the dance, but for the game as well. The defense didn't allow Montbello a single point, with the only Warrior touchdown coming on an interception return. It was a spectal game for the fans too. The bleachers were filled with the fiery red and white of the mighty Angels cheering their team to victory. The band, pep club and cheerleaders put on a halftime exhibi· tion worthy of East High tradition, while the crowd, rowdier than ever, showed the Warriors just what it means to be an Angel Jun1or Regg1e Alexander chases a Warrior as the ball gets away 192 �Junior Charles Thatch breaks away for a long gainer The band stood 1n straight hnes for t he halftime. Another weil·executed routine for the Angel cheerleaders. 193 �F all scoreboard FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 7 47 36 36 7 16 28 10 0 30 Fruita North West South GW Manual Montbello Lincoln TJ JFK 0 0 6 29 6 0 6 14 26 7 State Tournament East East 23 23 Heritage Arvada 16 49 VOLLEYBALL GOLF TENNIS East East East East East East East East East 7 0 5 6 7 1 7 6 7 West Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbello North Lincoln 3rd in Districts Devin Shaffer - reached semifinals in state 0 7 2 1 0 6 0 1 0 East East East East East East East East East 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 JFK West TJ South North Montbello Manual Lincoln GW 1st in Districts 2nd in City Cup 9th in State Tournament 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East East East East East East 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Lincoln GW Montbello JFK Manual North Lincoln West GW JFK TJ North South Sub-Districts East East 2 0 Montbello TJ VISITORS on 194 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 �CROSS COUNTRY Men 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 5th GWI Manual JFKj West Southj T J Montbelloj North Lincoln District Meet Women 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd SOCCER East East East East East East East East 2 2 1 2 8 5 1 2 Lincoln JFK GW Manual North Montbello South (OT) T J (OT) -- 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 SWIMMING East East East East East East East East East League Tournament East East East 1 2 0 Manual JFK T J (OT) 0 2 Doherty (OT) SouthjJFK 62 125 North 64 GW 72 JFK 94 Manual 102 Lincoln 91 TJ 112 Montbello 28 West South 7l j l l l 5th in Relay Meet 3rd in "B" Meet 8th in City Meet State Tournament East 82 106 99 78 70 81 60 121 89 3 , . ·fouls ... ... !' ....... , ,li' ":· .... ~~- } .' . ' l. " ... ' .... t ~ GYMNASTICS --I. J . ~-· number •:. :. ••••: 'i: :i'-1 . l-: East East East East East East East East East 125.90 123.90 143.90 135.80 140.10 137.90 127.20 138.50 142.30 South West JFK GW Lincoln Montbello North TJ Manual 130.00 67.60 125.80 136.65 107.15 133.10 106.20 146.50 108.10 2nd in City Meet 2nd in Districts Dea Wheeler·state qualifier · bout 195 �T ake the plunge Paul K1lfoyle stra1ns m the ba(kstroke Jason Johnson fhps for JOY Dav1d Page strokes to victory 196 �Bi I Alexander floats like a butterfly . This year's boy's swim team fared pretty much the same as teams in the recent past. Not outstanding, not dismal, just average. The gradu· ating seniors will be remembered more for their outlandish antics than their swimming. They will leave behind them an encouraging pool of talent. Juniors David Page, Burke Griggs and Aaron Strauch along with sophomore David Michael and freshmen Alex and Travis Rundlet and M'H<e Sawyer figure to lead East to a successful sea· son in 1985·1986. With no pool and an ever· changing coaching situation, East doesn't have some of the advantages of other schools. But the number of swimmers out for the team each year leaves the door open for a surprising finish and possibly a league championship. Good luck next year, swimmers. Row/ · Rich Anchustegul, Jeff Geller, Andy Lyford. Coach Jan Bohner, Jon Fair, Sean Gray, Dan Glenn. Row 2: Jeremy Wallis, Chris FranciS, Alex Rundle!, Andy Macfarlane, Paul Kilfoyle, Porter Erisman, Jason Johnson. Row 3. Mike Sawyer, Andy Sumners, David Michael. Chris Hatcher, Eric Witzak. Row 4· Peter Kray, Scott Davin, Parrish Dyer, John Cramer, Bill Alexander, Dav1d Page, Burke Griggs. Aaron Strauch, Bruce Battey. �p in to win Darril V1g1l 1s on top of, well maybe not the world but at I ast h1s opponent. The East High wrestling team suffered through a disappointing season this year. The main reason cited for this year's setbacks was the number of wrestlers. There just weren't enough wrestlers to fill all of the weight classifi· cations. With eight returning lettermen, all but two of them underclassmen, the future looks bright. Though it was a difficult season, Coach Tarver called Richard Suazo, Vince Lombardi, Daryl Jackson, Kasey James and the rest of the team, the hardest working group of young ath· letes he's ever had. We at East can be proud of our wrestlers and wish them the best of luck in 1985·86. Row 1: Ass1stant Coach Baca, Nick Greer, Quentm Burrell, Richard Suazo, Randy Czech, Russell Taylor Ben Clark, Don Trigg, Coach Tarver. Row 2: Vince Lombardi, Dav1d Czech, Daryl Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough , M1ke Jackson, Charles Thatch, Kasey James. 198 �Chris Chavez picked up the sport of wrestling qu1ckly Mark Rigg nbach gets h1s opponent 1nto a compromismg Situation. 199 �Two scoops Semor ;"'\tndy agle's dt>ft>nse proves to be eff cuve against her opponent. Under third year coach Arturo Esco· bedo, the Angel girls basketball team proved to be one of the best teams in the league this year. In a very impres· sive season, their only losses came at the hands of Thomas Jefferson, Mont· bello and Lmcoln. The girls attributed their victories to their togetherness and unity. With outstanding performances from senior Mindy Nagle and juniors Benita Martin, Kelly Delph and Shawn Taylor, the young team is sure to be at the top of the league next year. Hands are up wh1le JUn or Shawn Taylor gets the jump over a Spartan player. 200 �Row 1: B mta Marlin Mont McLin Row 2: Joam Her ron, Kelly Delph Shawn McLm. M~ndy agle, Shel.3 Harvey. Row 3: Coach Escobedo, Jeneanne Ford Myra Crensha" Rosland Starks, Lolita W11iams, Shawr Tay lor, 1ecey Tnmble M1chelle Ford, L1sa Atkins Ro land Starks flies above the cro"d o s1nk th shot Jun1or Kelly Delph looks on while Bemta Martin adds two more to th Last score 21 �s Row 1: Lori Mangrum, Cynthia Loudd, Momca Moore. Row 2: Cathy Butler, Stacey Young. Coach Stan Garc1a, lisa G lford, Tonya Garrett Row 3: Lisa Gonzalez, Lohta W1l· Iiams, Shen Greenwood Michell Baca, Jeanine Ford, Mi· chell Ford Shawn Mclin, Laurie Mangrum, Sherry Green· wood, and Lisa Aitkens were some of the major contributors on the girls' JV basketball team. The girls began the season strongly and had the opportunity to fimsh in a similar manner. Ac· cording to Coach Garcia, T J and Lincoln would prove to be tough foes. Due to the youth of the girls' varsity, few members of the JV will ascend to the higher ranks next year, a pleasant pros· pect for years to come. The boys' JV team came into the season with the hopes of rebuilding. Though the season was a disappointment in terms of wins, the young team retained high hopes for next year. John Nagle, Darrin Samuel, James Tolliver, Mike Watts and Kevin Chase made significant gains on the court this year for the Angels. Hopefully, the rebuilding process will prove successful to keep the strong tradition of excellent basketball alive at East. Sherry Greenwood completes the fast break with a bucket 202 hootin' for stardom �Corey Cross frghts through the lane rn order to get a shot off. Kevrn Chase slams It home Row '· Britt Gallagher. Manager. Corey Cross, Dana Roper, Manager, Mike Watts, Hea•.,er Cross, Manager. Row 2: James Tolliver, Mike Hennessey, Keith McDade, Ke.,ln Chase, John Nagle. Row 3: Bill Erfman, Jason Ewart, Darrin Samuel, Guy Burrell, Marlo Gary. Row 4: Coach Loren Turner. Jason Ewart pulls up for a JUmper 203 �H oopin' it up Darryl Dukes shoots 11s h flies through the air. Vince Buckmelter 11nd Fred Jones w11tch from below. rebound . Chns P11dbury races down the court as Fred Jones cle11rs the w11y. 204 �Vine nt Buckmelter fires e pass as Greg Graeber tries to get open The boy's varsity basketball team be· gan their season impressively. With their tallest player standing only 6'3", in order to achieve success the Angels had to rely on a quicker penetrating defense and stronger outside shooting than in the past. In the early part of the season, the team fared better than expected. Although there were no returning start· ers this year, there were five returning lettermen in the likes of Darryl Dukes, Reggie Alexander, Vincent Buckmelter, Chris Padbury and Greg Graeber. With the exception of Reggie Alexander, all of the returning lettermen on this year's squad will graduate. Thus, the team will again be forced to rebuild next year. Juniors Dusty Samuel and Fred Jones and sophomore Sonny Crockett will hopefully step in to keep a winning tra· dition alive at East. Reggoe Alexander shoots from high in the air. 205 �slammin' and jammin' Grpg Grat>b<"r pr p res to ,..,bound the ball to Darryl Dukes Row I: D von Bunton, Darryl Dukes, Re g•e Alexander, Will•am Moore. Row 2: onny Crockett, Coach Turner. Chns Padbury, Dusty Samuel Vince Buckmelter, Gr g Graeber, Scott Wehrle, Erik Wh•teford, Rtcky Wil. ams, Coach Schra der Row 3: Corey Cross. P te McCia1n, Gus Owens. Fred Jones, Eric Petersen. 206 �The Angel hoopsters trudged through an up and down season this year. One week they would narrowly lose to league champion, G.W., and the next week they would take a beating at the hands of a lowly foe All in all, however, the season was a relative success with the Angels finishing in the upper stratum of the league. Senior Darryl Dukes emerged as the star of the team, w1th JUniors William "Ju Ju" Moore and Reggie Alexander p1ckmg up the slack. Vincent Buckm Iter, Greg Graeber and Ricky Williams contributed to the team in varrous ways, supple· mentmg the power game of Darryl and the quiC"k· ness of "Ju Ju" and Reggie. The team should continue its winning ways next year with the return of three seasoned veterans and other ca· pable underclassmen. W1lham Moore displays h1s aenal acrobatics us he put~ m a layup 207 �w inter scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East ast ast East East East East East East East East East East East East 52 81 64 48 55 60 57 47 47 48 61 48 54 58 57 61 50 72 TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK orth GW West (OT) Mont bello 49 61 45 51 56 43 62 63 44 50 58 35 56 54 42 70 51 62 SWIMMING WRESTLING East East East East East East East East East 37 27 30 54 41 27 26 6 II TJ Manual Montbello South GW North JFK West Lincoln Distnct Tournament 4th place State qualifiers - Kasey James, Charles Thatch, Richard Suazo. 30 36 33 6 24 36 39 49 44 East East East East East East East East East Southf JFK North GW JFK Lincoln Manual Mont bello TJ West/ South 90f l00 88 68 94 104 41 14 71 25/ 127 Relay Meet 4th place League Meet 5th place GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 208 80 77 99 74 62 97 109 98 Ill 35 66 45 54 60 61 63 84 42 35 89 53 56 42 68 71 60 60 TJ Manual Lincoln South JKF North GW West Montbello TJ Manual Lincoln South JFK North GW West Mont bello 28 54 37 48 45 41 31 51 46 42 38 62 29 36 26 41 49 50 �T o strike or not to strike Matt Steuart runs to home base Top: Kyl Wecht r, J b Baker, Jason Ewert, and Ang lo Flore p;act•c t chn•ques Bottom: Andy Lyford perfects his swmg. their shdmg Strong team spirit and good attitudes were all a part of JV baseball. One team member agreed that the team spirit was spread pretty well throughout a game. He stated, "I felt the atti· tudes and spirit were stronger on the JV team because the competition wasn't as intense. " An· other player said, "The team had a friendly at· mosphere and no bitterness toward each other, so I felt we basically had good support for each other." JV baseball also taught the players the skills and rules of the game. Junior Angelo Fiore said, "It prepared us for the varsity team ." Many of the players had also gained extra experience from playing baseball outside of school. Support and team spirit was a definite plus for our JV baseball team. Row 1: Dave Sanderson, Todd Sch1ff, Mike Hamilton, Andy Lyford. Ron Edwards, Troy Johnson, Brandon Davison. Row 2: Coach Severtson, Tim Stegink, Nick Hovenga, Eric McCarty, Jeb Baker, Mark Mad en. Justin Kosiba, Matt Steuart, Chris Wimberly. - �c atching it on the fly Vars1ty pro pe to; warm up dun"lg tryout Coach Severtson anticipates a good season because of the strong pitching they'll receive from seniors Joe Egloff and Jim Mack. Combine this with consistent hitting and he foresees not only a top four spot but a realistic shot at the city title. Mr. Severtson also plans to get solid playing from some of the up and coming talent, including Gil Deleon and Mike Mack. Varsity baseball player Jim Mack predicts that their team should easily finish in the top three in the DPL and hopes to edge out South and Kennedy for first place. Most of the starting team will be comprised of seniors with a few seniors still on the bench. But there are still a good number of underclassmen who will play on the varsity ac· cording to Paul Kllfoyle. Derril Vigil believes that since half of the team, those who live in south· east Denver, have played together for most of their lives, the East team should work very well as a unit. Senior Dan Glivar says he expects Joe Egloff, Derril Vigil, Phil Boyle and Jim Mack to have good hitting seasons this year. All of these players should pose threats to the opposing teams. Two of East's varsity players played out· side of East's summer league according to senior Phil Boyle. Both Gil Deleon and Derril Vigil played for the ALL.V's summer team . Dan Glivar follows Phil Boyle's pitch in antic1pat1on of the h1t 210 �Chns At nco wzuts for action th outf1 ld Fr hman E"r1 McCarty can ev n catch a pitch With his ey dosed Row 1: M1ke Mack, David Loui, Dan Glivar, Shane Katz, Kyle Wechter, Mgr Ed Brown, Angelo Fiore, Jim Mack, Roger Tanita . Row 2: Coach Risoli, Alex Parkhurst, Kirk Stoffel. Phil Boyle, Chris Atencio, Paul Kilfoyle, Joe Egloff, Kol Richardson, Jon Epperson, Keith McDade, Gil Deleon, Derril Vigil. Dusty Sllmuel, Mgr. John Cr11mer, C011ch Severtson 211 �s Grt>g Vamos extends h1mself to pull in th pass. tick it to 'em Jm• Mejia leaves the defender flatfooted as he goes to goal Row 1: Tom Fowler, Snowdy, Hudgins, Greg Goldberg. Dan Costello, Greg Waldbaum , Tom WEaver, John Hambidge, Bob Sullivan, Craig Allen, John Phoemx . Row 2:Jim Mejia, Sam Jones, Erik Swanson, Mike Ullman. Row 3:Coach Terry Klausen , Enk Whiteford, DeWitt Dominick, Pat Wilson , Mike Manos, Robert Hollister, Vince Jordon. Chris McHugh, Greg Vamos, Brian Brophy, Doff McElhinney. Lyle Johnson, Tom Wenzel , Scott Lamm. Coach Jon Barocas. 112 �The East/ Manual lacrosse team is comprised mainly of Graland alumni. When asked if Gra· land students have a distinct advantage over other players, Erik Swanson - an ex·Graland student - replied that the only real edge that Graland players have is game experience. Appar· ently, this is a big help to the team. According to coach Jon Barocas, "We've got the talent to win state. The whole key is whether or not we can put it together and work as a team." Once a rather underpublicized sport, lacrosse is gaining ever-increasing popularity. Goalie Robert Hollis· ter feels that this increase is due to the fact that "There's no other sport like lacrosse. It requires the best all·around athletes and this makes it a challenge and a lot of fun ." Erik Swanson rolls around hrs opponent 113 �eeping stride There were many different reasons why the team members went out for track, but most of them either ran to get in shape, like sophomore Matt Vuletich, or just because they enjoyed run· ning. Although many people go out for track, it is not a popular spectator sport and meets have not been well attended. Junior Travis Payne commented that he didn't think there was enough support for track and that "the only people in the stands were the track teams." Some of the good performances by the team members could be attributed to their participa· tion in summer leagues or programs. Sophomore Darwin Richie, an outstanding runner, took part in Marcus Walker's summer program. Others found that running on their own was just as helpful. In order for the team to succeed, It must have talent and a good attitude. Senior Steve Conner felt that the team did and will continue to do well since many of their good sprinters have another year or two to improve. In comparison to other teams in the DPS, junior Suliman Jordan be· lieves "East has the potential to take first in city, if we don't let the expectations and pressures from other teams and people around East get to us." Sophomores Darwin Richie and Cecil Milligan find out that track practice isn't as easy as they thought 214 �Jumor John Miles shows d t rmm t n 1n the st rtmg po 1t1on Semor J ff M Millan I <~ds th pa k to th f, 1sh I n Row 1: Steve Conner, Matt Vuletich, Mario Lee, Terrence Miles. Cesar Roel, George Schandorf. Row 2: Ron Morrill, Marcus Torrez, Steve Stroud, Omar Malik, J1mi evels, Greg Curtis, Malcolm Campbell. Row 3:Coach Marc us Walker, Donald Dublin, John Miles, Darwin R1ch1e, •ck Greer, Coach Williams . Row4:Dallas Jackson Cecil Milligan, J1m Daddiotis, R1ck Williams, Kns Davis, Byron Robmson . Not pictured: Travts Payne. Sullman Jordan. Jeff McM•IIan, Charles Thatch. .· :A15 �1----------------•W e're in the running - Proudly known as "the team to beat, " the East High track team must work to keep up with their reputation. The 1985 girls track team returns with two de· fending state champions and four dis· trict qualifiers. According to Kelly Delph, "Defending a state title won't be easy; now we must work even harder to uphold our reputation and carry out the title." "Being on track gives me a feeling of being involved," stated Wendy Heister· kamp, "I think track has helped me de· velop a better attitude about school." East High School has reason to be proud of this year's team and its mem· bers. Coach Loren Turner believes "No pain, no gain; no gain, no fame." One of the most acclaimed athletes on the team is record·setting Andrea Bush. Bush feels "Whatever you make out of your life will be your own doing and yours only. Make the best out of every situation because there will be no me to blame .. . but you." The attitudes and potential of the track team should lead to another successful season. Row 1: Erica James. Shetla Ameen, Donna McCalister, Mattie Williams, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lea Kelley. Row 2: Amy Martin, Usa Long, Christine Rose, Keenan Hollowell , Becky Bernstein, Tome McClain, Michelle Bannister, Derek Hawkins. Row 3: Coach Loren Turner, Michelle Gilford, Mtchelle Sptkes, Cheryl Crawford, Tiffany Thompson, Usa Gilford, Lajuanna Robinson, Nomi Martin. Chessa Marttn, Mtchelle Hill. �Kelly D lph f1 through th lr with the gr at st of ea Madeline Williams, Donna McCalister and Usa Gilford t11ke a last l11p �G Jun1or Su n lun gr m ces as sh co111pl t h r ~-jot rand slam Fre hman Kat1e Flamgan s Intense con entrallon earns h r a point towards VICtory Row 1: Susan Luna, Claudia Sears Heid1 McCotter, Amy Cordova, Amy Kneeland, Darby Bucher, Sarah Kimmet! Catherine Covode, Heather Reed , Katie Flanigan. Row 2: Wendy Gillespie, Iris Ates. Lisa Chambers, Jean Perry, Lisa Katzman, Marna Steuart, Tami Proctor, Sacha Brown, Kelly Baron, Kinsley Hyland, Hilary Garnsey, Sheila Weber, Jenmfer Scully, Allie Ramsey, Sarah Weaver, Wendy Pridemore, Jackie Poe. 218 �Dt11rby Buch r watch s Arry Kneel nd sl ms down th overhe d One of the most encouraging words heard from members of the 1985 girl's tennis team were those of freshman Hei di McCotter, who said, "I really get along well with the coach. I'm willing to work hard because of his support." Hei· di was not the only member of the team that had something positive to say. Junior Tami Proctor, for example, said, "It feels good to play tennis. It's a fun sport." Kim Jackson isn't in it just for the fun. She's out to win . ""Jackie (Poe) and I barely missed going to state last year. This year I want to be there." So, all m all it seems like a pretty positive team. Let's hope the team's results correspond with their attitudes. Members of the tenn1s team take their daily mile run before practice. 219 �s hooting for goals J1ll Towstik takes a corner shot w1th ballet styl Goahe Chen Boyd punche a ball away At East, girls' soccer has a reputation for turning out high quality teams. This is due to the growing interest and the number of players that try out for the sport. Margaret Clymer feels, "The many people that have played before contributes to the popularity of soccer at East. The team has been successful while at the same time having fun." The question this year is, will the team go to state and if so will they do as well as recent years? Goalie Cheri Boyd answers this saying "There will be an excellent chance of us going to state this year, if the team really works hard together." Coach Colin Stewart has returned for his second year after an '83 state victory. The players have good attitudes about his return. Jenni· fer Barker says, ''I'm happy to have Colin back coaching. He has already proven he is a good coach. But it's all ultimately up to the players." The team members, once again, have a considerably more optimis· tic attitude towards the season than their coach. Coach Stewart sums up his feelings for his sometimes overly playful, semi·awkward team by stating, "It's going to be a long, long season!" Anna Mangus and Jennifer Barker challenge each other for a ball. 220 �Coach Cohn St wart d monstrates a fm r point of socc r. Is anyon 11 tenmg~ Row 1: Cheri Boyd, Kim Carey Row 2: Tammy Martelon, Cheryl Aldrich, Sylvia Walravens, Anna Mangus, Rondi Hagevik, Jill Cordova, Jane Bucher. Row 3: Jennifer Erickson, Jill Towstik, Kelly Boland. Row 4: Tasha eilson, Heather White, Jenn1fer Barker, Margaret Clymer, Laura Stevenson, Julie Chipman. Coach Colin Stewart, Wende Nossaman, Katie Clark, Marci Kmtzele. Not pictured: Megan McElhinney. 221 �Inspired by image Coach Rolnnd Sturk prnct1c s bnll control w1th the Jumor vnrsity team Row !:Beth Widmnnn, Beth Cupp. Row 2:Laune Merrill, Tricia Clark, Stefame Benson, Sacha V1gn•eri, Kelly Hanratty, Josecelyn Gay, Katie Wade, Janine Goldstein, Thi·Anh Markson. Row 3: Heather Spangenberg, Andrea Dav1s, Amy Porter, Christme Plock, Dana Bryson, Isabel Ziegler, Macayla Hansen, Bridget Finney, Coach Sturk. ..... ·' -, Beth Cupp and Beth Widman show their fancy footwork . The theory behind junior varsity sports is that it will provide basic skills and techniques that the players will be able to use later in varsity play. Or as Coach Roland Sturk puts it, " It's going to be a rebuilding year." The freshmen have a lot of expectations of soccer at East. Kady Bodenheimer expects, "a fun time with good friends, a good hard game and lots of exercise." Karin Nelson wants "to learn about working together, the sense of accomplishment, and the sportsman· ship." Their expectations will probably be met with new coach Roland Sturk. Coming from South High School, Coach Sturk should be able to help the junior varsity players in developing their skills. _ - - .. . East High soccer has gained a reputation of excellence. When asked if the reputation had an effect on her, Kelly Hanratty said, " I feel kind of intimidated by the reputation o1 the girls' soccer team, but it also motivates me to do better The reputation sets a goal for the players." Hopefully, this year's junior varsity will carry on the tradition of an undefeated season, as they have in the past. �Check your opponent Coac.h Gena 0 born y lis at play rs a am Dana Sll nlJ watch ft ps the bal to Jenr> f r Bro.~baker as Shetla Lopez D1anna Goldberg and K1m French Row 1: Ca1t Goodwin, Dara Canada. Cary Kennedy, Dana Dawson. D1anna Goldberg. Meghan Markson, Sara Weaver, Leanna Sulzer, Alada Ram~ey, Cathy elson, Dana StientJeS, Jenmfer Brubaker, Cathy Dube, Sheila Lopez, Anne Gitttngs. Lisa Moran. Row 2: Donna Redstone, Cece Bayer, Beth VanDeWater, Gigl James, Lara Blythe l1sa Copass, Beth Ennis, Stacie Brodie, Lindsey Ranktn, Cindy Coxe, Joann Schauer, Kim Allen. Lmda Stanford. Not pictured Sarah Wade, ell Wooddell, Mtchele Mukatis. Rachel Portnoy, Audrey Tague, Tina Pew Stac1e Brodie concentrates on scoopmg the ball as Dana Sllenljes and Jenntfer Brubaker try to mterfere. T11e East/ Manual girls' lacrosse team is in their second year as a club sport. Its sponsor, Mr. Ostrom, feels the students deserve a chance to play. Junior Sara Weaver wishes it was a school sport because the team represents the school the same as the other teams. Coach Gena Osborn believes the team will do really well this year. They had a winning season last year and have returning star players. The star players from East are juniors Sara Weaver and Beth Ennis and senio1 Stacie Brodie. New players who are expected to add to the team are sophomores Dianna Goldberg and Beth VanDeWater. Many of the team's members learned to play lacrosse at Graland. The rest were taught by former Graland students. Sophomore Dianna Goldberg feels the new players have a lot of potential if they work together as a team. Junior Sarah Wade, one of the founders of the girls' lacrosse team, believes the club has done a lot for the school. It has shown that students can accomplish what they put their minds to even if they don't have the administration's support. 223 �Let us show you our best Maryanne Sullivan, gymnastics, Ayesha Rook, volleyball, Scott Wehrle, soc cer Joe Egloff, football; Jason Katzman, golf. What sets ordinary athletes apart from outstanding ath· letes? Some may say that it is the ability to come through in the big games. Others may say that it is consistent excellent performances. Still others may swear that it is dedication above and beyond the call of duty. Whatever the case may be, an outstanding athlete gets noticed. According to their coaches, the athletes on these pages epitomize outstanding athletics at East High School. Suliman Jordan. Cross Country; Melanie Stanton, Swimming; Devin Shaffer. Tennis 224 �Darryl Dukes, bask tball Jenmf r Erickson, cross country, Rrchard Suazo wrestling, Davrd Page, sw•mm•ng Andrea Bush, track, Jim Mack, baseball, Jack•e Poe, tennis. Tom Wenzel, lacrosse; Mindy Nagle, basketball; Megan McElhinney, soccer; Darwin Richie. track 225 �Special thanks to the patrons who contributed to the 1984-85 Angelus Get e H rl y! Boo Tag Hang 1n there '86 You are next. Mr. nd Mrs. Heartman you happy forevers Iizabeth Holt, class of 1999 and Ann Holt, class of 2002 Judy and Allee God c Good JOb Angelus Staff' James W. Robnett Attorney at Law Suite 740 Capital Lofe Center 16th and Grant Street Denver, Co. 80203 (303) 831 4443 Baskin Robbons Denver, Colorado Good luck to the class of '86! Congratulet1ons! Dr. Joe Greer Gayle Costello, G.R I , Broker, Realtor Moore and Company, 390 Grant Street (303) 744·7291 Residence· 32(}0422 Davod T Enckson Jim and Gonny Allen Josh Long Bonne chance to M rcy Kontzele and the great class of '851 Avec emour. Shorley Kintzele To the cia s of '85. Have a great future' Peter, Bev, and Amanda Skram Jewel end Tom Wegs Congretulatoons to the graduatong class of '85. Good luck to the classes of '86, 87, and Sterling Rose is a full service florist specoel ozong on exotoc fresh and silk flowers, onteri or design and party decoratong. '88. Good w1shes to the class of '85. From an Angel alumnus. Deane Wroter Congratulations on your Becky We are proud of you! Love Mom and Dad graduation, The Witkon Group Good luck to the cless of 1985! Congratulatoons to the graduatong class and espec1ally to my favorite niece, Becky Ron Bernstein Antonoff Associates, Inc. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Congratulations to the class of 1985 Much love and luck. Michele "Sweet" Barnett Sharon Burke Best woshes to the class of ·as. Ginny Carey Chase Congratulations to the graduating seniors · the best os yet to come. Dewey, Cheatham and Howe, Attorneys at Law Parents grounded you" Teachers flunking you" License suspended? You have legal nghts! One free 5·monute consultatoon We see enybody! Best wishes ·class of '85' Kim Carey Good luck to everyone in our class! Be wild, creative and outgoing in anything you chose to do! Laugh. Donald and Patty Cordova Congratulations and good luck to the class of '85. William Weimar. DDS I 00 Acoma, 778-6703 Good luck to the class of 1985. Congratulatoons to all my favorite vodeo phileaux and videophllettes on your gradu· ations From Sonja Sixth Avenue Video Phile 1712 E. Sixth Ave 377·3519 Auto Service Center 270 E. Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 377·5023 B [, H Sports 222 Columbone Specializing in team sports: soccer, Ia crosse. football, swomming, basketball, and skoing. Come see us for all of your sporting goods n ds. We're 1st on quality and fro ndllness. Robert Wilson Formal Wear Finest in formal wear. Rod's T.V. Sales [, Services 1706 E . Soxth Ave Denver, Co. 80218 333·8222 Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop on the mall Cherry Creek Shoppong Center Good luck. grads. Country Club Pharmacy 322·7743 Pooh Corner Book tore Fiction. Classics, and Cliffs Notes. Come on and look around. Special orders. We are on the mall in the Cherry Creek Shoppong Center J . Kent [, Associates, Inc. 500 Downong Street Denver, Co. 777·7734 Permanent. Temporary Job Placements. Secretanes. Bookkeepers. File Clerks. Re· ceptionosts, Word Processors Mr and Mrs. John L. Dailey Congratulations. cia s of '85. RefMax Cherry Creek, Mary Greer Mr. David Cupp Congratulations to the class of '85, and good luck to the class of '88. Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange Program To the best Angelus staff ever' Fairways Laundromat 10809 E. Dartmouth, Denver The Flyfisher and Ken Walters 315 Columbine Street Denver, Co 80206 322·5014 Sandra Hagevik 321 3593 Career Counseling lndividualozed help to determine your onter ests, values, and career goals. Dan Grossman To the Swan and the Eski· mo Let's be careful out there! Richerd H. Mentzer, DDS, PC Cosmetic and Femoly D ntostry 4624 E. 23rd Ave. 80207 377 8662 Marsolek's Hdwe, and Appl. Co. 2600 E. Colfax Ave. 377·2764 Town and Country Market· 4300 E. Colfax at Bellaire 377·9439 "Always Quality Produce, Grocery, and Floral " Congratula· loons! MUSICLAND DOW TOWN· shop Musi· eland for all your record and tape needs. Kazoo and Company 2364 E. Third Ave. 3220973 JELLYBEANS specializes in choldren's clothing, sozes rangong from borth to 14 for gorls and birth to 7 for boys. Open from 9 :3(}5:30 Monday thru Saturday Walter and Judy Hunt Success to the class of 1985 Ice Cream Works· Homemade ice cream now at Stapleton International Aorport; agaon come springtime at 9th and Down ong. Good luck, good cheer, good fortune to graduating senoors. ARTISIAN CE TER os a contemporary craft gallery. featuring the hand-crafted wares of over 400 Amerocan artisans. Jew· elry·hoghhghted by a wide selection of ear rongs·plus purses, cards, carves, hats, and much more are on display on the Cherry Creek Shop Tattered Cover Book Store ''It is a great thing to start life w1th a small number of really good books whoch are your own " Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Dana Couts and Emiko Kimura "Future's knockin' at your door take your tome and choo e the road you want oppor !unity is yours"·Journey Best wishes to the class of 1985. Dr H.J and Aloce K1mura Congratulations and best of luck to the class of '85. Alex Zuccarelli Good luck from the Roy Jared famoly Mrs. Connie Platt Good luck class of '85! Congratulations class of 1985. Wishong 226 Unicorn Congratulations, class of '85! S.O.S. Temporary Services Congratulatoons to the gradueting class ot 1985. We wish them well. ANO YMOUS Diane Lauen Gwen Thornton· See you at Metro' �Parkhtll Pharmacy 4645 E 23rd Ave. Denver, Co 80207 322·7711 and have e special price on h ircuts for you! Cell us end mentlor! you're wlth EAST HIGH S you soon1 Park H II Coop Bookstore 4620 E. 23rd A v . Best of luck to th class of '851 R1ch Karlis L1fe is full of adver 1ty How you handle thts advers1ty wtll determln how success· ful you w1ll be Always gtve your best. You can't appre<.late success without exper 1 ncing fai!ur Meredith Newby Carson· Con r tulations, Class of '85 " ICain't no stn to be glad you're alive" Bruce Spnngstem McOg Archttects, P.C. 1580 Lincoln St. #200 Denver, Co 80203 861 5704 Pine Ridge Pony Club Congratulations to the class of 1985! Mile H1gh Horse Ranch Trakehners Parker Co. Norden Boarding G Trading Center Why not do something out of the ordinary? You can be taught how much fun tt can be to nde a horse along Cherry Creek and the Highline Canal For excellence in lessons and boarding. East High PTSA (Pat Pascoe, Prestdent) We' re proud of all our k1ds' Pos1t1ve Jmag Photography 1510 Kearney Street Denver, Co. 80220 399·0097 Photography West, LTD. 2812 E Sixth Ave. Denver, Co. 80206 3223557 Especially priced portra1t packag s. DeCroce Stud1o·Creat1ve Photography 5101 F Colfax Ave. 388·6353 Abdoo Stud1os 2422 E. Sixth Ave. 388·6453 Joan Hollister class of '85. The Mack Family Good luck East Students! T1p Top Temps, Inc.-Gary Knapp Providing a temporary employe to your firm to stst during staff shortages or peaks in easonal workloads. Bonn1e and Jack Thorne To a " cia sy class " '85 Congratulations' Candy Phelps East H1gh soccer players are the best. Con· gratulations to the class of '85 String·n things Devin Shaffer Good luck to graduatmg seniors. THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF Mr. Rivera Congratulations to the graduating class of '85 and to the rest of the student body for another great year. Hanneck Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 606 E. S1xth Ave. Denver, Co. 80203 733-4666 Congratulations class of 1985 P.J . Toner's Restaurant Congrats to East High class of '85 Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement Helps studets help them· selves. East was tops In 1960 and it's better than ever in 1985. We're proud to be an East High Family! Pat McElhmney '60 DeMoulin, Anderson. Cambell G Laugesen Chesby's A Cafe and Bar 2239 E. Colfax 3225577 Cherry Creek Nat1onal Bank Congratulations to the graduatmg class of '85 Dear Myra, Congratulations and best wish es! We're proud of you and your accom· plishments' Mom and Dad Ward Phelps Enterprises Congratulations to all East High students. Tenms is the sport of a lifetime; so start now and avoid the rush. Molly's Vintage Clothing 1916 E. Colfax Congratulations East '85 grads. See us at Molly's to put glitter and style in your prom wear. The Bay Wolf Restaurant 231 Milwaukee Cherry Creek 388·9221 Congratulations to the class of '85. The Laugesen Family Chambers Auto Parts Lorraine and James Cavanaugh Congratulations class of 1985! People·to·People Student Ambassador Pro gram Linda Matarrese Congratulations! Three Crowns, Ltd future! Good luck to a lim the CALIFORNIA NAILS·Cathy Hathen Pros· perity G good fortune to all. We would be pleased to see you. Leanna Sulzer If you lose the keys. throw away the house. If it's the last dance, dance backwards and If you're afraid of the dark, remember the n1ght rainbow. Thanks for all the smiles! and busmess travel needs. Our ervice is free and our prices are the lowest avail able. 198485 STUDE T COUNCIL To Beth and Enk (Head Boy G Head Girl) "It's not what we take in but what we g1ve out that makes us rich." We had a great year. Thanks Perry Properties Ltd. Real Estate Broker· age and Investments. Congratulations to the class of 1985. Boatright. 'Any man who loves dogs and hates k1ds isn't all that bad." You're the tops!! The Wizard's Chest 287 Columbme St. Denver, Co. 80206 321·4303 Congratulations, seniors! Have a good sum· mer, everyone! Allan and Alberta Sulzer Great job guys! Looking forward to more of the same. Lots of luck Trans Globe Travel Bureau, Inc. See us for a1rline tickets. vacat1on planning Sandwich Board 2122 E. Colfax 3998485 Dorothy's H1gh Touch Fash1on 2430 E. Sixth Ave. at Joseph ne Congratulations. class of '85 Together Books. East High's new neighbor, congratulations all students for surviving one more year. Carol's Pad 3030 E. Second Ave. Best wishes to the class of '85. Behring G Company Congratulations class of '85. See you at Behring f, Company for your summer wardrobe SCISSORS HAIR G SKIN SALON·You see u in Vogue Magazine! We're a member of lnterc01ffure. We love the youn~er crowd Tunn Bicycles Ltd. 711 Grant, Denver 837·1857 Congratulations to the class of '85. James B. Warner Waterworks Sales Company 600 W. 48th Ave 292-6206 Good luck and good health to the gradual· ing 1985 seniors and to the classes of 1986, '87, and '88. Arthur and Sylvia Rivkin See you at the Carolina' You deserve it. Tnlogy Book tore 630 E. Sixth Ave. 722·7612 Congratulations, class of 1985! National Video Best prices on the best movies anywhere. Come see us at our new store in Cherry Creek and look through our fme selection of movies. Cogswell and Wehrle Congratulations to the senior class of East High School. To Charleen Warder and Sean Knapp· Wabash St. will never be the same without you Congratulations and best wishes al· ways. Allison and Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Warder Congratulations and best wishes 227 �A dy Jody l (10) 92 136 14 Abba lsm•ol <, (II) 74 214 21~ A~rrt<"lhy O.ntlo M ( 21 48 IJ2 I U I~ 232 Abnn•lhy Pm lla R ( 10) 92 21l Abr hom 0.0.~ E II) I Adomt An~oma ( 12} 48 Adu Moll cent A (10) 92 174 175 Agu Jar Donald T (II 213 Ah~n us Kr liM< A (12) 48 Alrllo Ty~ P (121 48 A•tkm Jrfonntfrr A (9 108 A I ken l so Ill) 14 ..!01 216 Albntell J•on M (12) 48 1\ldrkh Ch<'ryl l ( 0) 9l 170 235 221 /Ilea ndrr Hopr 0 (9 106 Alea nd<r John M ( I r 87 1\leaondrr Rrgonald l (Ill 148 14 189 191 192 205 Al.,ondrr \l.llhom H (12) 48 b6 197 AI son K mbrrly R (9) 108. IJ6 All•n Chnsune A (II) 74 136. 140 All•n K1mbrrly K (Ill 74. 221 Al"'.~uad(\. Ble!lee F (9) 141) 213 Alva•odo Juan A (10) 145 233 Ambrust fnc (9) 108 A~ ria (9) 108 Anchusl.-gut M~hna J (II) 74 Anchusleguo Roc.,.rd J (9! 108 197 1\nderson Cenono (91 108. 1!6 Andrrson Sarah (9) 108 Anderson Scou M (12) 48. 179 Arch bold Mary E 19) 107 108. I Arend Chris II (10) 92 186 23~ Arrnd. Thomas C (II) 74 Arguello Br~H• M (GI 92 Ark,. Kerr! 0 (10) 92 14~ ArmtjO. Steven (10) 92 ArmjO Tna M ( J 106 llrmsuong Sogrld E ( 121 48 152 1\rnce Adam J 1 108 158 llt•ncoo. Chnstoph R (121 48 189 Illes l11• H (9J 92 232 At•s Sa"• E (II) 74 232 Helll~ ~ria M (9) 09 &1\nf"lt Pem~ ( II• 4 Denson E:nc ( > 109 Benson ••fan • A 191 108 09 176 77 Benlon lour ~ 0 ( II) 75 136 Bernsl<on R• co B (12) 49 216 240 Berv Oamoon (II) II 75 BeSI Stephaooe 1\ (II) 75 141 BeSI \1. yne B (Ill 49 S.<kO<'II Patr ck M ('0) 93 186 S..brr lsa J 111175 Boll ngsl•y Belly (9) • 09 Br r Alia (12) 49 Boshop A Mo hrll (101 93 Bo hop Bngm• M ( 0) 93 I 4 Boshop haMOn l (Ill 75 88 • 39 151 Blackburn O.bra 1\ (9) 109 Blackmon Oaph,.. R (II) 75. 78 238 Blackerby Tona 'I (I 0) I 71 Blylhe Lara R (10) 7~ 78. 721 Burrell Qu•nUn H (10) 93. 196 Bush llndrea 0 ('2• 6 70. 216 225 Butler 1\nthony K (12) 57 189 1101 93 202 Butlt't Cathy Bunerfleld 1\ndrew E II) 76 151 '53 235 Bullerl"'ld M llhew W 110191 1 ~1 1~3 1!>5 181 ll5 Cage Clarenco 0 II 0) 93 Corns Roc:hard l 19J 109 Calk•n• Patroc:"' M (12) ~ 1~1 232 Camaullo Chrest N!l A. (I t) 16 Campbell Koren l ( 121 ~I 10 13 139 151 177 189 ~41 C mp~ll Malcolm X 110) 45 C mp~ll Rendezer R '0) 93 134 Canada Dora K (9) 109 22l Carey Joson R I ) 110 Carry Kimberly A ('2 51 143 174 17~ 240 221 C rpenlt't Shau,. K (II) 76 1)9 Carpen••r Stephante A 112) 51 Carr Rober! l 19) 110 134 Carunser Marqo E' (10) 94 Cuthbfortson Robert (II) 'l) 77 l'JS Carson. Darr~n D (10) 94 222 Boland K•lley M 112) 49 141 155 221 Boll on Tan yo II 0) 93 Bond Colby I ( II 75 Bonfogloo Mochoel II (91 109 Bonolla li«l<lf H (II) 7~ 232 233 Bool<er Bran M (II) 75. 145 8or)'sow rhsw A ) 109 eo....n noce ... (10) 91 Bolk n Cryllal R (9) 109 Corter Angela N fl2) 51 Corter JohnS I ) 106 235 C rtrr laura E 191 110 1)5 '52 Carter Rodney 0 (12) ~I 135 152 1~3 (.zech David l (10) 45 198 C•ech Randalll ( J 11 1 187 198 Oaddoohs Jam•s 0 (Ill 77 • 215 Dooley Jolll (Ill 77 147 148 n-,marelos. Panagtota l'i (9) t II O.mrell O.borah A ('0) '<5 Oamrell Krlly S ( 12) 52 Oan~ls Danny 0 19) Ill Oa h Jus<on H (10) 95 189 Davin Malhrw S (12) 52 197 Oavts llndrea P (9) Ill 134 136 Daves Ertca J n I) 77 Oavts Glen P f 10) 77 DaviS John M ('lo Ill ll7 Oavts Kolh•rneE {10) 5 170 Oavos. Kro lofer C 1111 77 189 215 Oavos Mocharl l (10) 189 Oavos Tonya f (I,)~ 78 Davison Behnda K (II) 78 145 Oavoson Brandon c; (91 Ill 209 Boultf"r ICoff' M {IQ) 93 eo..., David E (II) 15 Cart~r Shee-na M (I~) 51 Carl., Tonra l 1121 51 70 Casey ChnSioph L (10) 94 Ca l'1n<ln Audree R (91 110 C•ogerkans y 1\ndre 191 94 Chambrrs Ltsa C (91 110. 112 '73 218 Champoon lynnoc:e M (91 110 ( nc• 1\udra l (9) 110 175 Chandlor Collos P ( I 0) 94 II 0 65 (handler Oar•en K (II) 77 (hapon. Jul.., A 110) 94 Hlf> 116 Chapin Kora l (II) 77 Charles fd,.ard C 110) 145 Chase KeVIn E flO) 203 (hose Kombrrlv R (12) 51 Chavu ChnSioph M flO) 199 AUoh Manama (9J 14~ Bradle-y Shf"tla F ( 1 1) • 9 Ch1les At"'ood (hr stop B 1121 48. :36. 157 Ao"'ood Cynthta R ( 12) 48 "ust n Lon A (91 108 139 Ayres. llnthonv M (101 74 Boca frorxes M (10) 92. 233 Boca 'loch..t>• A (91 106 175. 202 Bacon Ma•y C (9J 106 Bra•n. Mechaf"l f' (91 145 8aet5o.f't "'\lUCI J (12) 48 Boone• <l<orgoa B (10) 74 Boord James S (10) 92 Bak•r Enca l (101 92 Bakrr Jrb E (10) 92. 209 Baker Tammt T ( 11) 74 238 Bait rra Get0t11mo C (10) 74 Ba.-.ks Mel .on E ( 10) 92 134 Banks Shall>n E (121 48 Bramr o .. oghl l Jr (Ill 49 Braun. Kauna (II) 76 Bnor Teresa R (9> 109 Brtscoe Anthony F (II) 144 232 Bnto Juhan l (II) 136 Brodop Stoc • l (12) 50 128 170 223 232 BronSio,.. f;d .. ard fo\ (I 01 93 98 116 156. 187 BronSI•ne Wl'ndy 112150 136 139 Brophy. G.-orge B ( 121 50 21J Bro"'n f)brrl 0 112) 50 132 133 Bro ... n Fr~tek ttH 76 Bro .. n. Holly S (Ill 76 Banmon. Chrtsi•M- L (11) 74 239 BanntMtor M.tehellf't A (9) 108 Beoardsh~ar Choshan (91 108 Bo ... es Brown. Jason E (9~ 109. '81 Barela Dao~>l E (10) 92. 107 187 Barker (hrrstoph G (II) 75 18' 8.1 .• ., Jennofer A (II) 75. 176. 221 Barrocas. 1\lberlo J !91 235 Barron Kelly J 191 106. 13~ Bartleu Erin A (91 108 Barton Sara f 112) 14 48 Ba..-y 1\ngela C Ill) 75 170 171 Bosky Holly M (10) 92 218 Bast...,. Sarah M (II) 75 Baney. IInne (10) 92 ')5 170 235 Batt•y Bruce D (II) II 75 135 148 153 197 Ba<J<om Stocy C (12) 17 Baumann Carrle l (101 92 147 Baumann. David W ( 12) 48 Bayer, Mary C (10) 92. 94 101 127 135 158 170 223 Bay..- Wilham C (Ill 75 Beadle Andrew 0 (10) 92 135 152 235 186 148 151 Cram John f (I ) 77 197 210 Cr mer Jo h M (10) 94 Cren haw My•a C 11 ">2 201 212 215 CrockeU Sonny (10) 119 I 17 Croker Tonnya E Cro s Corey C (10) 95 8 ..!03 Cross ll•alhrr C (10) 95 203 (ron l sa R ( 2 "12 C•oss ..phano. l fl 0) 9~ 134 22J Crowl•y Diane (. (10) 95 I J6 141 C•uz Aedo Sara C (' I) 17 235 Culhane Dan J (12) 14 4 47 52 72 141 154 155 Culhane Mochael P f ) 16 II Cupp Eltza~lh H (9) II 170 Cupp Mary(. (12 52 240 Curr e K mbrrly <; (9) 145 Curr~ [vangelln V (9) 145 Curhs Col•<<e C (101 95 C.:urUs Drdrtee 0 , 'Ol 95 Curlts <lregory (10) 95 156 213 Curlls James (II) 151 l~l BocM-nMmier Kathtyl"' D (91 109 '70 ~n.tf"r J (9) 109 Boyd (her J 112) 49 170 '71 235 239 221 Boyd. Kroslen R ( 12) 49 Boy kin Cedric ( 12) 14 Bovkln. Reg na l ( 0) • 39 Boyl• Phd (121 210 Bra<oy P~lol"' " (I 0) 9 3 Bradl•y DougI"' E II I) 16 Aikin t IW 201 Atklnon. J~nntff'r P 1 2) 48 228 Bell Steph noe C (II) 93 170 171 215 &ndo•.n M•l I <; (10) 93 &on1am•n Stev~n ( 2 49 Bro .. n John A 1121 50 135 232 Bro .. n. K•oth A ( 10) 93 145 Brown 1\evln 0 (II) 134 189 Brown laura (10) 9) 1'!6 174 175 222 Brown M4r rC"t 0 Ol) 50 Brown Moe heal J (10) 93. 14~ Bro"'n Sacha II (9) 109. 218 Bro"'n Tomas (Ill ?6 Btownong Babelle J (121 50 Brownr~ Kf'vln A (10) 134 Brubak., J•nn•f•r l 1101 9J 177 223 178 179 ~borah L ( 10) 94 Chopman Juh•l f (II) 77 22 C hnst Kf"v1n L 00) 9<4 (hnst~ns.~n ~than•~ R (9J 110 Chu.suanson A~hq~ (9) 110 (oarlo David M (1 I) 77 235 CIICO. LOUIS s Ill (91 187 Clardy Bobby 0 f 12) 51 189 238 Clark Beo,amtn G (101 94 186 198 Clark Churbv L fill 189 (lark K••het~n• J (10) 94 175 221 Clark Mo<h el C (91 110 134 (lark P•lrt<la l (91 110 175 Clark ~on R (101 94 Clarke .-.my(. (10) 94 Clay Jon"' M 112) ~I 141 154 Clemmons Raymond R Jr (9 Ill Clone Belh " 1121 51 24 125. 127 129. 154 156 159 Clymer Margarrl l (II) 77 84 127 141 177 221 Coh<'n J•flr•y 0 (91 Ill r 41 Cohen Tlm~rlyn 191 Ill Cole Mech•ll• V (9) Ill Colloer Toa M (II) 77. 135 238 Collins Bre.-.da l (10) 14~ Colhns Sh•lly D Ill l 5 Conkhn. Jonon• l 112) 51 135 1)9 Bryant. Ml(h~Ue T (9~ 109 Conr.,.r Datrf"n E (I 0) 94 Bryr Bond B (10) 76 Btyson Chr Sloph M Jill 76 Btyson Dana H (9J 109 222 Buchanan llom<>anh (121 50 Buchanan Tomolhy T 11 •) 76 235 Bucher Oa•by"' (121 51 160 16 218 238 Bucher JaneK (101 93 I 221 Buckhn Mochrlle (II) 76 Buckman. Mochaelga l (9J 145 Conner Slephen 0 ( 121 52 189 Connery Shannon C. f 10) 94 C k fhrobelh M (9J Ill C Tracoy 1\ ('0) 94 C""""r la1onya R (II) 77 80 232 Copan ltsa M (12) 52 170 Cotdova Amy l fl2) 50 52 127 218 Cordova Jdl 'I (Ill 77 142 24r) 221 Cortes Jc.. A ('I) 77 8U<kmeltf"r Vtnc-ent 0 Corwin. Sh~ Ia M 1111 4 9 17 Cos,.llo. Oan••l G (Ill 76 77 127 182 183 Cov e Catheune H (10) 94 135 177 218 Coa Elroch<'l L (Ill 13~ Coxlt'. Cynthto 1\ (10) 94 22l Cozard.T~r~nc~l (12)52 138139 20!>. (12) 51 204 239 Beards~ear Lisa K (12) 49 Bed A.-.ne M (II) 75 Beck Mathoeu 0 19> 106 Beckmann Angela E (9) 108 Bullocks Cou L (91 109 Bunton Anthony 0 (Ill 134 Burk• nnon M (12) ~I 232 Burkey Charles V (91 14~ &e.bP_ ChrtSilf""" (II) 75 ~t~. K~v•n M_ (91 109 Burrell. Branctor. L (9) 109 Burrell Cuv J 1101 I 35. 203 34 Ofohf!lfero Tom K (91 Ill OPiaforc~ Cortf"l Feltc1• 1\ (91 I 'l9 N•than (9) Ill <lol~rl A (10) 95 187 210 Delph Brian E (12) 52 139 148 15' O.lph Kelly M ('I) 1 6 '12 133. 201 2 16 O.marco. M ch<llo M (12) 52 ~mf'mtl, Mattht"w R (91 135 136 151 Demos AnaSiasla P (10) 95 I O.noous fd,.ord P 191 Ill 57 Oenoous Margaret A ( 12) 46 47 52 116 232 O.von lone M (91 Ill 135 Ollonau Andre .. G (12) 52 134 115 215 O..ken Aaron P (II) 78 18 Orllard Darryl l (9) I 'l Dillon Brth " (9J 07 111 136 D••on Tomolhy J (12) 52 Oeloon Domlnt( k Dfow•lt 5 (10) 95. 104 Donaldson Krvon l (II) 78. 134 189 Ooubhn Donald Jr ( 101 189. 191 215 Oough<'rty Jam•s K (121 53 Oougla . David B (I 01 95 130 Oo,.nong. Crrgg l ( 12) ~3 135. 152 153 189 Oo*n•ng Kevon R {10) 95 187 Oownong. K11k T (91 Ill Droke 'lar90"' 0 {91 1'1 218 Dube Calhleen ... ( 121 53 144 223 Duca Juloe J II r) 78 240 Duk.. Darryl K (121 53 78 204 225 Ouk•s Kamo l Ill) 18 Duran lu~a R (II) 78 Duran ~f'hssa I (9) It I DuverO<'I. R rt 'I 112) 53 136 OyPr Parush l 19> 134 136 197 £an,.~ 5t~fal"' r- 0 ( 10) Ean.s Vvene M (12) 53 6' 127 132 133 159 232 Earn<st David C (10) 96 135 186 EarneSI Flosabelh l ('2) 53 Edwards Luca C 191 Ill Edwards Ronald 0 (91 Ill 209 Egloff Josrph D (121 53. 189 210 224 Eiland. Jodo S (91 I II Ellington. Franc,.s 0 (12) 15. 53 �E lllot ')!eve~ P (12) 53 232 Elli ton Ev..-u f (I ) 78 EnniS EhzabethA (I )78 141 174 )75 223 240 Epp<rson John C (I ) 78 2 0 [ rfman Wolli "' M (101 96 187 203 frock son """"' L (91 Ill 115 I 'l6 Erockson JeMofer l Ill) 78 176. 225 lll Er cksO<' Rus II D 19) I I Er sman Porter f (9 I 08 I I I 'l6 197 Estep Amy l (9) 1 1 I Evans Marc D ( 10) Evans MIChael I (10) 186 Evans Tonya E (9) volstzer Da"'n l (10) 96 boert Jason K (10) 203 209 Eyr< Tona M (10) far Jonathan F ( 2) 53 65 197 Fa k Heather J (10) IJ5 170 218 24) fangantllo Anno M (10) 94 • 127 52 53 Fanganello Jo..ph DIll) 18. 129. '41 157 Fermer S1efan1e- M (9) 15 Farner Knst1n K (1:.!) ~J Farr Ch.lrles A ( 121 2 Farrar Juht- C (ll) 19 1 41 Fedde Karen I (121 53 232 221 fodde Katherone ('OJ 96 175 F~lon Patrock J (12) 53 Foedler Kaler A (II) 79 Finney BrKI t B (9) I I I Fonnoe Byron S (10) 145 F101t Angelo T ('I) 79 148. 210 Frshtr John N ('II 79 Foshman. Ben,. men A (I 0) 96. 1 34 I 35 FIUgobbons Kelly M (I 01 Fl<lk T mara l (10) 79 Fl<lnogan Kare M 191 Ill 218 Flu I Komberly A (I OJ 95 96 Ford. Jeneanne M (10) 174 1 77 201 202 Ford. Mehssa l (91 112 Ford. Mochelle R (II) 79 201 202 foster, Elllabtth R (91 112 Foster, fehcoa G 19) 144 173 Foster Tracy L (12) 53 Fou"••· Sarah J (91 112 Fow~r Tom G (II) 79 213 232 Fo• ~nos (II) 79 Fo• Moeha•l l (121 53 Francis Chrostoph B I 112 IJ6 197 Frank Juhe A (91 112 , 152 223 Frrn<l• K mbtrly J (10) fuermann Amy E (12) 3 54 ll2 133 Fuermann Ca•l J (II) 79 128 Ful,..,wlder Mchaell (II) 79 fufl<k J m.s t9) 112 Futrell Torreo L 191 112 134 O.ll<lghtr Adam C: (9) 2)5 Galla her Broil S (I 0) 203 Games Colten l (10) O.rcoa. Angelo A 191 112 145 Garc•a Jam~ L 110) Garnsey Hol<lr~ J (91 112 218 Garrell Tonya K 191 112 202 Gary Mario L tiD) 97 203 O.tchos. O..,ge T (10) 97 Ga~t•f"f Dam•an 144 Gay Jose elyn l (91 112 Geller Jeffrey S (10) 97 197 Votahun Edna~ (91 112 145 Gobson Cia'< M (IIJ I 139 141 151 154 G lbtrt Davod l (II) 79 Gokhrost Tonya R (12) 54 •32 133 Golford losa A (91 88 112 158. 202 216 Goliard. Mochel~ L (II) 79 132 133. 148, 216 238 Gollespoe W~y C: (10) 97 232 Gllmtl' JoAnn D !12) 54 Gl~n Dan (91 197 Glo< k Chrostoph M (10) 97 209 Glovar Dan J (12) 46 41 54 159 210 Gc.:tard. Joann D t12) '>4 Godec Carla M til) 79 143, 172 173 240 Goldbtrg o... nna l (10) 97. 170, 223 Goldbtrg Greg (II) 79. 84. 127 213 Ciotdstt'IO Gt'rw"VI("\1(" E f9l 112 135. ·~2 Goldste n Jan ne A II ) 97 1 71 Coonzalez L osa C (9) 202 233 Good Shannon C (I 01 97 Gordon Gary I< (9) 112 145 <:.ordon Renee D ( I I I 79 Goto Tomothy B ('0) 91 1 34 Graeber Gregory S (12) ~4 6 127 I ';9 204 205 206 Graham l'ianc (12) 54 Graves !dale R (9) 187 Gray Sean E ( II 79 Ill 189 197 Gray Sylvest~r ( 12) 54 189 Greenblall Motchell J (11) 7 102 l34 235 Green"'ood Sher l (10) 202 Greer /<my K (1 1 ) 19 Greer Nock D ( 10) 97 '58 187 198 Greer Rt co L (12) 54 Gregory Garrick J ( 10) 97 Gr If n, Veronoca W (9) 134 Gr199• Burk~ W (I 'I 79 141 154 197 Grimes. Yve11• D (9) 12 1'14 136 145 Griswold. Be-nJamin C ( t•) 79 GrocP Charl,.s R Jr (12) ~4 144 Grouman Dam~l (II) 80. 160 Gu~uero Keth~rinP M (9J t 12 Guerrero Mochael D (9J 97 44 Haddad. Shannon M (9} 112 175 H gevok, Ror.:to K (II) 80 142 170 240. 221 Hal•y Kenneth (I 'I 54 Hall Annelte L (Ill 22 80. 232 Hall lynerte D (II) 22 80 232 Haluwanger Breit M (9) 134 235 Ham lton Moc!>atl J (9) I '2 209 Ham lion. Van"61 R (11)80 Hammr.-r <.art A (10) 97 Hanr ha~ Btendan J (9) 112 176 177 Hanr hao Laura S ( 2) 54 139 147 151 Ha~r•trv K•lly A (9) 112 222 HMsen Jono l (12) 54 Hansen Macayl<l M (9) 112 118 136 Hansen Tllfany A ( 1 2) 54 Ha~sen Todd A (12) 4 54 l'l6, 139. 141 151 154 155. 157 241 232 Hanson R•chard M (10) g·r Harden, Do< trlc E (I 0) 80 Hardiman l•sa C (9~ 112 Harmsen J•lfrey S (12) 54 Harper, She1la f (91 112 Ham• C In A (10) 97 Har11s Cynthoa M (I 0) 97 r 58 Harris Ka Tan) a D (9) 173 Harris Nona G (12) 55 Hart M•chtlle Y (II) 80 Harvey, Sheha (101 201 Hatcher Ch11stoph W (12) 14 46 197 Hatchel! Frederick R (91 112 145 Haubench•ld Ruth E (12) 55 Hau.r O.brele (12) 55 Ha,.kons O.borah J (10) 97 175 Ha,.klns Phyllis J 111) 80 Ha,.klns O.rek E (I 0) 97 H•a•tma~ Gregory D {9) I 12 Heosterkamp David V (12) 55 128 140. 141 155 232 He•sterkamp. Wendy S (II) 80. 140. 216. 2.32 HP•Umann Mon1ca A (9) 40 177 Hennessey Mochael 0 (10) 97 186. 203 H~nry Anntonftl M (10) 14~ H•nry leeR Jr (91112 14~ 187 H.rbtn Kar~lla l (9) 112 144 Herbot. Amy M (Ill 80 .n8 H.rbot Efl R (91 112 14~ Hernandt..z Shelly A {10) 80 Herrera l rry P (12) 55 Herron, Joanerta L (II) 80. 88 132 133 201 216 Hester Roley M II 0) 98 Hoghtower Paula Y (12) 55 Hoke V.rll mE Ill (10) 145 Holl, Dougl<lt K (II) 81 Hollman. Sharon E (12) 55 Hollyard. Sarah f (91 Ill Hopp Mochael V (12) 55. 2l5 Hole. Laura E (10) <18 I , 153 175 Ho. Huang T til) 81 HoA. Ernel~ K (10) 170 Hocklnson Sarah A (91 IIJ Hoffman Jul•f" R (10) 98, 152 Hoffman Karon E' (12) 55 147 Hogan Jennofer l (9) I 1 Holloman Mark D 1121 55 189 Hollister Roberl (. (121 46 47 55 '83 213 Hollowell K~n (. (II) 81 Holm Gustav J (II) 81 177 Holt (hnsllna R (I 0) 8 235 Hom lJnda (I 1 8 1)9 Hoog>trat. Sara l (10) 98 103 136 170, 171 Hoops Mark A 112) 14 55 113 183 185 238 Hora K~lly T (Ill 81 Horan Andy J (12) 56 Horton O.bboe L ( 113 Hoskons Noelle R (I') 8 1 177 Hovenga ochol01 A (9) 113, 145 209 Howell Marlyn S (II) 81 Ho ..•ll '<ed c 1121 56 Hoy~ Jeffery W (12) 56 l'l6 ll9. 151 157 Hudgon•. Paul S II ( 10) 96 158, 183 185. 213, 236 Hudgons. Robert A (10) 98 Huff, Wonston H (Ill 8' Hughes Eroc J (9) 176. 177 Hulsart fhsa K (121 56 Hunn•cull. Stanford R (12) 2.18 Hunt. C:hr stophn W (II) 81 '82 183, 240 Hur&l Dana A. (10) 98. 139, 144 Hursl Scoll A ( 12) 56 Huston (aria E (12) 56 Hulchonson Christine M ill) 81 235 Huynh lan (9) 113 Hyland Konsley H (12) 56 18 Hyland Thoma J Ill (10) 98 I 'l6 Ibrahim, Mf"nam E (12) 56 lch•kawa, Matth~w K (II) 81 ldtlbt•g. G na L (10) 98 103, 147 lisen lsam Ill (II) 81 Ivers Jamoe L (10) 98 Jackson Anthony J (91 113 14, Jackson Dall<ls A (11) 81. 189 215 Jackson O.•yl l (121 I 45. 189. 198, 215 Jackson Jcnmfer (12) 57. ~9 Jackson Klmbtrly L (10) 97, 98 139 218 Jack""' Lanna11e A (II) 87, 173 Jackson Mark S (10) 98 134 186 J ckson Mochael J (10) 134 198 Jackson Rachel R (II) 81, 2.32 Jackson. Troy E (II) 189 Jack""' Vanossa L (12) 57 144 Jalvong, Douglas J (12) 57 135 141, 152 153 218, 232 James Eroca 0 (91 113 Jam•• O.•lyn G (10) 98 Jam•• Hoover (10) 134 145 Jam•• Kan (10) 81 98 James, Ka.,.y l (10) 165, 189 191 198 James She,ta D (9) 113 145 Jam,.son. Robert M (12) 57 Janu~"'IC z. Robt•t L (12) 57 Jeff.r~ts Shell<! M (10) 96. 135, 152, 170 Jefferson Yol<lnda L (10) 98 J•ffrey DavKI N (I 0) 98 Jenkins, Derrick L (91 81 Jereb. Margot (91 113, 120, 235 Jes!'.ot. Jenntft-r R (I 0) 98 Jomen'l Sheryl L (12) 57 Johnson. Char~s W (10) 99 183, 185 John!.on, O.anna J 110199 127, 152 172. 173 Johnson Doonne (10) 99 Johnson. Glen"'ood A (12) 57 Johnson, Jacquelin J (12) 57 Johnson Jason H 191 113, 146 197 Johnson John E (12) 57 Johnson Katla Y (101 81 Johnson Mary L (9) 113 Johnson Ray C (12) 57 Johnson, Tobi H (9) II) John!.on, Trlna R (11)81 Johnson Troy 0 (91 113 209 Jorves, Aaron W (10) 99 Jorves Ang<"la G (12) 58 Jorves Donna K (II) 132. 133, 135 Jorves froderock L (II) 82, 204 ..Jon.r-; Jam~s W (9J 242 Jorves Leogh C: (12) 58. 146 147 Jorves Losa M (12) 58 68 139 Jorves Sam f (II) 82 84 127 183 213 Jorves Tra M (9) II) Jorves Tlmmo E (II) 14, Joral•mon Jay M (10) 99 135 153 Jordan Suhman K 111) 14 82 176 177 21,, 224 Jordan Voncent (12) 58 237 Juarez JesSica J (10) Jud Ins Ahc J 112) 58 144 Jurasch•k Krl•un M 112) 58 Kahn David A. (10) 99, 134 153 186 235 Kahn, Jonatha~ E (9) 1'3 Kahn, Randall W (II) 82 Karlyle Sandra J (10) 99 Kastn.r, lngrKI M till 82 Kate.. Julia~ M (9) II 3 Katz, Shant I (10) 99 181. 209 Katzman, Andrea L (9) II) Katzma~ Jason A (120 46. 58, 71, 165 178. 179. 224 Katzma~. L•sa M t9) 113. 218 Kaufman l•sa K (I I) 1.36 Kee Kosmet C (101 99 Keeney. Matth•w R (10) 99 157 Kell•y. lea (10) 99 173 Kelly S.njOmon W (91 Ill Kelly, E ozabeth A tlO) 99 139 Kennedy, Juston N (12) 58 147 Kenney Olga M (12) 10. 58 136 Kestrrman Joseph /4, 112) 58 Kllfoyle Paul ~ 1121 58. 196, 197 210 Kom. Hwayoung (9) 113 Kimmell, Sarah M (9 II) 218 Ktmura M1tsuko (9) 113, 139 Kimura Tam1ko (11182, 14) 174 175 240 Kondblad• Mary A (9) 113 Kinn•son M•ke I 34 Kontzele Ma•coa A (12) 58. 221 Kirch, Maok A (10) 99 152 Kirkeby Son,. L (9) 111. 235 KIOliOwsko Dyla~ P (9) 113 Kite Melossa S t9) 113. 117 127, 139 Klap. Robert J. (12) 58 Klapper Dana L (11)82, 141 K~n Sandor W (12) 59. 136 141. 157 Knapp. Sean L ( 12) 59 K-land, A.my E (12) 59 218 Knepper Bradl•y M ( 12) 59 Kness. Sean T (91 113 Knight Randy A (9) 145, 237 Knop. Damon C (91 129 Kno•. Jonathan V (10) 99 Koeppe John R (II) 82 179 Kogan, Bom M (12) 59, 189 Kogut. Toman S (91 145 Kokayko, Mochael P (12) 59 Kole Kelley G (10) 99 Kon ol, Kathl~ A (9) 113 Kosiba Ju•t•n L (10) 99, 181. 209 Kray. Peter C. (121 59 197 Kreotlow Komberly J (91 114 136 KulKk. Tomothy J (91 114 187 Lacombe leonard L (12) 59 237 Lafferty, BrKigel A (10) 99. 136 lam. Johnny (91 114 Lamm, Scoll H (I I) 82 Landon, Maroa E (I 0) 99 Landon Ro•sana ( 101 99 Landrum. Govenor C (9) Lane Sara E (91 114 Langl•y. Bl<lose I (10) 99, 134 Lankenau John M (9) 114 145, 209 Lant Susan E (12) 59 Laperrlf'<e Voncenl A (12) 59. 128. 232 Larkins, Tracey R (10) 82 Lathan. Dawn L (II) 82 132, 133 Latsls. ock ( 12) 60 Latson. Jodo L ( 12) 60 Latoon, Tracl R (9) 11• Latsonas, Lsa G (12) 60 La~. Douglas E. (12) 60, 141 155 240 Lauen, Sarah C (9) 114 173 Lauge>en. Amy K (II) 82, 134 240 Laughlin, Tomothy J (10) 100 La ... reoce Bryan E. {9) 114 la"''<nce Eroc C (10) 100 Le, Tran V t91 114 loddon. Shannon M (9J 114 L-'<r Dawn 1121 60. 136. I 9 229 �Led<r•r Kenyon L (10) 99 100 127 166 l.. Adam J (9) 130 234 23~ L.. "'udroy 1'1 C 0) 1)0 l .. Ja quelyn B 1'2) L .. J•nniJ<~ "' (10) 99. 100 o27 l .. 1\oo (10) 145 l~ laur1e A ) 100 114 l« linda "' (II) 82 l .. lso "' (10) 100 139 L.. i'IK'•II• B (91 114 134 L ... Rhonda 0 (12) 60 1)2 133 144 Le tog<" Chrost1no M (II) 82 141 147 Leuthold John M I II) 32 82 183 232 LeVIn "'-ron S (10) 100 242 1~7 lt>lne Samantha "' (91 40 I 23~ le•y .-.nloon<!l (10) 100. 139 le•y Oorrln M (II) 82 le"'" '-ndreo R (12) 60 l<w s Bryan 0 (12) 60. '45 l•"'" JCho• 0 (12) 60 L<"'"· orbeil F (9) 114 lf'•ll Reg•no A (II) 82 le"'"· T.,eso '- (.2)} 60 132 I}J 144 le"'u \ienntw (II) 82 147 Llbe<a k1 .-.my l (91 114 21~ llchl. !:lis< K (9) 107 114 170 • 71 l hi burn, R<n-. t (I 0) 82 I Undsuom Mollh<"' X (9J I 4 23!> ltnn•e Ternatha B (9) • 14 134 lombard. Juloe "' (10) 100 lombard• VICtOt J (10) 100 Lombard• V1n<onl C (II) 189 199 loog Joshua C (12) 46 60. 61 '30 141 ·~ 16~ 119 loog Lodo .. n R (10) 83 145 loog lso !12 loogbr < "'or <et "' (II) 83 loom" Chr~s (Ill 83 lCip<z Sheola l (12) 61 1.36 223 2 !> loucld Cyn1h10 D !II) 202 lou•. Qo.,d (12) 210 lou•. Eo.gene G 19 114 117 127 1.36 lo•n. Gordon M (10) 100 lovf' PattiCla 1\ (II) 83 144 luk• Erin C (101 100, 1)9 2)~ lum Mochael S t9) 149 187 luna. Susan"' (II) 83 84 141 142 14} 1!>5 177 218 240 Lundgren. Erl<: M (II) 8J Lundy. T •II (101 100 lustog. Co<olyn S (10) I . 136 lyford .-.ndre"' C (91 134 197 209 lyon Jam,. (10) 100 ll lyons Th"'dore F (9) 134 Macfa< "' Andr•"' (, (10) 100 165 179. 197 M rk Jam-. G (121 61 210 22~ Mo<kenu .-.my C (12) 61 M.a lo.enz•t ~raid J (91 114 Maddox Brondye '- (10) 83 M.adwn Mark A (91 114 209 Moer Sobyl K (10) I 172 173 Mahoney Kal,<rone 1: (' I) 83, 177 Ma)conesf'. Trond E {91 1 14 M l<y. H<a1h"' K (II) 83 Mol k Omar C10) 83 Ma-r At.... p ('It 83 9 1'!6 Mangrum Ju•ono l (I H 83 212 Mangrum loro A (10) I 158 202 Mongu• Anno "' (10) I 104 221 Mann Troy 0 (9) 114 Monnong G....,fr•y H !10) 9J 183 185 Marin A.ntOt~tt M ( ) 114 Maron Gona R (12) 61 144 rkham Mteha..-1 E' (II) 84 141 155 Ma1kson "'"9hanM 91 114 22} Markson ThrAnh M 1 114 136 M.arqu~z ,._lphonso (II) 84 Marquez Oo•;d C. (10) 107 Marth. ~atal1e A (9) 114 136 Martf'lon. Fr~Kk (. (10) 101 Man~lon T ama~ha M ( I) 84 174 17!>. 221 MaJhn Bf>n1ta (II) 201 ~au.n Chns.a J (91 114 2 2 Mann Jason W ('jJ 114 Marl n Jenn ff'r l (9J 1J Mo•hn, :O.Otoh• l (10) 101 Maltrn 23~ om1 8 (10) 101 Man Ciretch~n t I I) 84 Manaoe-t John M (9) 114 145 235 Mato Mo<oo M (II) 84 Molto5on Oovid R (10) 10 May .-.nn K (9) '15 Moyh•ld Ltsa F ( 11) 84 llloyheld Mark l C 0> '01 IJ~ 15J I Mays S.thony R (10) I 1~2 M< Culloug Timothy 0 (91 101 14 Me Donald Thoma• P (II) 84 186 Me loughhn Shown T (II) 189 McAihsrP"r Elan V (10) 10• 147 lllcCobe !lannon E.' (9) II~ "'cCohster Donna M (9) I ~ 134 45 175 "'cCohst•r leon (II) 84 cCorl M•hsso D (12) 62 ' I J9 151 <Cortt ~"""''"' A 110) 101 119 McCarty !:riC P (9) II!> 209 M('(.ldlon Ro .. nne N 111) 62 McClendon Moch•lle Y (II I 74 84 232 "' Collom S1ocov D ( 121 62 Mc(Otl0'1 H•rd• M (9) 115 I 7 127 141 170 218 McCulloch John I (I '1 84 240 McDad• K••th !101 11~ 1">8 187 203 209 McEihonn>y Doff B (12) 4 62 130 143 18J 21J 238 l41) McEihonney "• n l ( 10) 101 1">8 221 225 241 MrElwoon Jrll M (101 101 lll<f,.•n GrnoC (12!62 McC.. lophoun M (10) 84 cG..,. P• na v (9J II~ MeG nn s Roc rd "' (101 101 183 2H McGrath "'ndrew K (II) 85 I ~2 McGreg<'f E•IC D (121 62 IJ~ 152 153 McGregoJ "'"\cHa ~ Marvellen l McH~nry Morlonez Charlene E (12) 61 230 II') (~l 115 Tom Ill Ill) 85 Mclnto,.t1. Vaofet A (9) II') MICLdm Wrlliam /'I. (10) 10 1 Sha~~~r-11 (QI 201 Mclin M<M lion J•ff.-y K (II) 62 131 188 189 21~ "'<Npaf fiOIY (91 14~ MP"ad~r ~ 1\ (91 115 Medplman Ingrid "' (10) 01 139 1!>7 Medono J• ,. M (101 101 f"dnc.._ Jmn1f~r l tql llljo '~•loa Jomes E (12) ~ 62 '27 130 159 160 180 18 21} 241 Metoo lour,. R (10) 101 "'e)Oo S••phen E l9tll~ 181 Mt"tUl~r Mar ~lit" (II) 8~ 174 17~ Mf'rrdl Laur~ A (~ 115 I !» M~~c:h•a Sthm C (II) 8~ M-.call Bruc•"' 110) 101 IJ~ M~y~r Bruu• G (91 1 1 ~ Mo<hopl Oo>rd C 1101 101 86 197 M1IP's Cam~ron J {9) I 5o Mol~s Johnoth•n B ( I 85 189 Mll• Mary "' (9o I~ 145 M1les T~rr~nc~ K (~h 115 "'•ll•r ( m.ron D ('I 85 234 23~ 237 M1ller Ctrar f"S l ':JJ 115 M1UPr ~otr\ ~ ( 12) 4 62 Moll"' Me<•l• L (Ill 132 133 148 Morr1ll Chr Sllnf' (II) 8~ Mroch C.O\.I:rtnt"y l 9) 116 Mruz Jo per (I 0) I 02 Mu•llel Amy S 1 • 63 MukoiO> Mo<hele E (II) 85 136 .U3 232 Muller Matth•"' (12) 64 177 M•tchell Ste-.,..f'n t\ 02) t)2 8~ Mol<h•ll Todd T (12) 10 6J ~•xson M•ch~ll~ 0 ( 101 '02 t~ 212 M Iter Kn111n A. C91 lib Molm Kvle D till 65 Morw n Jul1f" .A. c12) 63 Montez John '- ( 2 6J 189 Montoya JOyc• \ 1101 102 Montoya Ramona P ( I 233 M • lliP ra M (9) 102 • lrndo M (I') 85 Moore ~oniC:.dl 0 (10) 202 Pelerson Dr.., 0 (9) I '6 23~ P•ter5on lor l 1121 65 Peter5on Sybil L ( II b Pew (hro lin< D (I ) 86 22l Pfahler Kor J (10 103 1!5 170 2}~ Phrll p Co eM (10) 103 Pholhps l•ncoln R (ll) 9 65 181 P~nrx John G (10) 103 104 Prelrz)k Mo h.! I A (II) P.gford "'\ichoel C {II) 86 161 Prno O.nr,. P ( 2) 66 232 Pkxk Chrslln• M (9) 108 17 222 P1omondon ,., P) M ( 0) OJ P Jo <lu•lon R (II) 86 218 .US 24 Polk R• ondld D Ill) 189 PopI• k y John J (9) 117 Poner .... m, L (9) 117 215 M"ss~tt (hnsflan A (10) 102 Port~r Molch Rob<rl "' (10) 102 114 135 23~ r"~•garo ~'I' K (101 102 Nagl• John J ~r tiO) 83 102 186 203 • le "'•"nd• l (12) 64 1'>9 170 171 200 201 121 l25 No iP R•nee L (121 64 67 r"leel•y thrtshon C ( 10) 102 N<e ey Fletch.r P (II) 85 139 I~ I !>7 Nf'lson Catheune -"\ (II) 8~ 14 I ~4 55 223 n2 •!son Jon "' ( 101 102 elson KIPton f (91 116 152 115 l22 Nf:lllf!'s. K~\iiO r11) 189 64 Nf:uhalfen Odv1d l (II) 66 Neu~tf't""r G1~ (91 16 70 Nt'v~h 9) 1 1 I 34 s~f"f\Ce R (Ql 16 .•11m1 l N~~o~roohclff Ne .. mdn Lor ... (12) 64 r'·llcholls Robert ~ t II) 66 Gaylr- 1 2) 66 Por1r-r athan H (II) 86 Pout-r Strph ne l (II) Ponnoy R• ho•l L (10) 102 103 22.1 Pound R• caD 19 17 I Pound• Andre 0 1 1 117 134 Pound Jo quelon M ( 121 I }6 Po,.pll •~ R 110) 1}9 f"l1t'"l~ ~ata!oha 110) '02 '74 17'> 22• 23!>. ~4~ hoPnober Jame• D (10) 102 Po-.eors Anne -"1 1IO)% 103 Po~~~r-Prs H~my ( (I') 66 Pndemore "'"ndlf• :'\ 191 103 Proclor ldmaro J (II) 218 u•ll• Rpgonol T Jr (II I 86 umta11a Dct.,..•d A Ill 1 87 hdrOn R (I 0) 103 I ~ f d"' rd H 110) 103 '1~ l~l RarTmez M~rto E f ) 145 Qumtana Radets~y Romse 2l1 All•la tl 'I 87 1.36 I 9 141 Al,.aandra ( J 117 175 l18 R•nkon H•ld• E tl2) 4q 1;6 llB l~l Ronkon lrndse) B (10) IOJ 171 .U3 23!> :"i1f'IO (hn t1na (10) 102 Ratl•tf (hr stm~ ~'"hlson 9J 116 Rou5ch M <haPI .... (101 103 < 15 Reagan ( rol A c10, I""J R«d Hedlhor A 191 112 I 7 158 216 Hf'al tor J "ormon Re o"' (101 02 114 14 ·~!> Orion 1'11 hoi• :-1 I l 116 114 Nouaman A.uon ) Ill I ossar:Mn :"ldolvn V I ) 84 c .. Rt-e~ A.ndr~y (12) 66 17 R~ .... ~s (harte- (II) 87 R""••• Th•d E ( OJ OJ R•hn O.bor.h S 1101 103 R~t"ln tevf"n 0 t 121 6f. Rpod KPolh f. 01 103 187 Rendon fd,.ord H I 117 R~ta Toma R 117 Oh\las "\dry 0 ( > 14') Revtord &rnadett l ~,...,.nolds (a ndrct "v-. (II) Ornelas lrnda i. (I~) 0 ROdlkf" (harlt'"S G I 102 17l 14~ 05borne Gen• M 1121 6!> O~rnlon Thomu F ( Ol Q.,pns R rt l Jr 10) 102 187 188 204 Po~tl 1\ev n f ( 10) 102 Podolia Lmo "' I 86 P,,d lla R•mon 0 1121 86 6? Pa Oa•rd T tl•l 86 f•..-, 197 l2!> Pa9t'" Laura 0 '1 65 139 141 Pd•9f! Tamm¥ tl2) 65 Palmquist ""\•lhf-lh• f 116 Popper Jeflre, II 1 l I I!> IJ5 1 Parkhur'-t Ale-xandr-r S ) 86 I 5 l3~ "'lham A •o 102 127 I Pattt'rt.on Brandt E 9 116 Patterson Ja~ R 111) 86 I 34 • )!J 1~7 '53 2J2 91 17 ( I 87 Revnold• ~ondaiO D (10) 101 R <• Kelh .... 112166 69 184 RKh.atd Be\ierlv A. t 121 66 Rtehard Therf'sr M 1 1 87 Rrchardson Aneco C ( l I 7 87 Ro<harlson .-.ngplo G II I 87 145 R•chctrd$00 Celt""s.t~ A (10 I 3 Rrchard>on Oor)l E 110 103 144 145 187 2 ~ R choe Dar .. on D (10 I 225 R1~nbah lk ... 11'187 18 199 Rli•·y Oon•ld R Jr (101 104 R11~ ... Kus.t•n P ( I 87 • 36 R ,~lson •~"~- A (91 118 R lnSOf". A~o-a G 112J 6t l9 173 RobonSOI' a, on T tl)) 10 87 '15 18' I I 21~ Robinson l ,uanne D (fJJ I 8 114 Robms,on Ruth R t 121 &fl Robmson Parr sh Paula Pasc 70 (9 221 OBrue" Brendan P (12) b5 ODonnell. Lauro l 1I I 65 OKHf~ Ahson f (Q' lib OKf't"ff'" Andrf'~~~r- f' ( I Ole1n k (hn> I 10) 145 Ofk n 1.... l6 Ram~e) Pa ~~~~ Sharon'- (10) 14') Podbur) Chr >ioph R 2• 65 1}0 148 "'olch•ll .... pul L (9J 85 110 145 fn" F (9~ 116 I (10) 14') Petersen. M4r l Murdo<~ Vane 50 G (II) 8!> Mur flo \•ncmt "' (91 116 M•rphy Colleen B (9) 116 Murphy Kethl«n A (91 110 '16. ll7 158 222 Murphy Potock \A 112) 4 64 6ti '83 Mu11oy John D (12) 62 b4 o .. f'OS Shanlf'l.:t' M (9) 1 16 14~ M•tc:h~ll PPI<r,.n I roc D (I ) 33 76 86 127 211 Mundt Mon1ca A ( 12) 64 Mun1z R~~ 0 (II) 85 "'oll., Tonyo K (9) 115 Moll<r Troy " (10) 101 Mllltgan (KII 'I,A,; C Ol '4!» M1lona1 Matlhew G (12) MmKher N daa l C'Ol 1 01 Pou l nda l 1 J 116 Paul lynnE Ill 134 I ~ I~ 215 232 Pouloen ~ m•lo K (ll) 65 Payne Trov s l (I ) 86 ll~ 2 "> Peck Marrelll"n {10) 103 Penn StPpho •• J (9) 116 Prrr~ BenJamin P (I 0) Perry Oon~y A (12) 6~ Perry ~eon M 19) 116 2 8 Perry. JOhn 0 (91 llti Mor rll J•anone (91 16 IJ5 Morrill. Ron t (II) 85 IJ5 52 176 177 Morns Koth<"f•ne A ( 12 63 MO< h•r Vrncenl E.' (12l 63 M1ll r :'"uc:hac-1 0 1t l) 8!:t M•llf'r Renee 0 (91 115 Martrn V..endy l (12) 2 6' 112 IJ3 23~ ~•chaf'l R (9~ McGregor Rob<n 0 191 115 144 '67 A.\cGutrf' MarJ•f' l (10) 101 Moor• Th .-.nh R tl 0) I 02 Moor• \\ill klm E Ill) 204 207 M ty Monrqu• C ( ) 1'6 I} Moreh•od Mark P ( J 116 Morgan Demon l 19) 116 Ma< n, Oovrd f II ( ) 116 Morgan Krmber y "' C12) 63 Mor n MKhPIIe C (Ill 6J 1 44 Morgan Monoco J 111) 8~ Morl•l> MoJO! J I I ) 8~ 18 Robnett 87 �Rogefl 1!. end~ B ' I 68 Roll~ M•chae-1 0 (9 S!f.uk Toby II< t'll t19 Rom TomB (Ill 12 68 48 157 21) 13 f!ome•o 0<-v n 11 1101 104 '3 233 Romer Donrnr 11 (9) I 18 Romero Sran f. II ) I 04 Romero ~rg•o (12) 01 Roo~ AyP>ha l ( 2) 67 '30 1/4 l7o; 124 212 Ro p<>r Dana l (l )) 68 35 03 Roue QrejjOJ) l '0) 04 Ro~ (hr st ne A 1101 104 Ro •nboum AI son K (9 18 01 04 flo .-nboum Lee J f!ou Deli D 112) 67 llO Ill 33 ))6 144 Rou Kot M ne M II) 68 l }8 Rou 1kcole l l 9l R ..,r acob T (9 118 Rou nd Anna f ( 10) 104 Rouland ( hu>l an (' ( ll) 61 ll6 1}9 ·~I 23b lorrdtne R ( 0) 04 174 Pau ck A (9) 118 ')4 Rounu~ Rou> Flubsam M1chaf'"l P (9) 118 Joh~ w 10 105 1 J4 35 1~2 Smeltz~r Darren 1\ 74 I 75 Sm th Alt 10 ~ Sm th C..rla ( ll) 68 mnh ('hdrle D (10) 105 Smath Ot-meltia R (~ 4') Smoth Dark A 119 Smnh Leon '10) 139 '4~ Smoth Ma' ew J 19) 1)7 Sm th Paula C. 1 119 14~ Smnh Ser.rnr l 10 105 Smoth Shann<X' (j (9) I 9 Sny Arthur P (10 105 Sol,. R th E (II) 9 NS. Edward R C9) 11) Sowar David J IV I I 63 6'1 Spangenb•!f Heather B (9 119 '16 ')pangler W•ndy J I '05 147 1~2 Spezzano Kero L 1 115 1>;2 Splo•• McheleY (Ill 15 6168 127 2'6 ~lanr-sa J~mtt> ( ll) 66 Sta•ton Melanoe K ( 2) 68 : 30 170 Ill 124 lV. Staok Jell ell) 2l~ 'ilona 4 RLimtn (hr st1an C {I ) 88 7 181 Rundle! Alexand•r T (9) 118 83 186 Starks Ro~land Cll 1 201 197 lJ8 Rundle! Trav,. D (91 118 2J8 Ru >0 J ph .., (9) '18 Ryan C'hr stoph M cl ) 68 Rya Jolt T ( Ol :l4 SWs•ce ~dn cI J 105 I J~ St yton Anattas•ct 0 (4J I~ 145 Steele Brodget l (Ill 89 ~l I o;3 Soegonk T mothy R t9) 'I IJ5 14~ Ry n M• hall"l P Ster~•l ll1 lJ6 18 S.m.an •v n M ( 10 104 I )4 muel Du>ty Ill) 68 16' amuel Jay D ( 118 203 n<:hii"Z larla R ( 1 18 Sander• "P"I [) 110) 104 57 54nderson o.n•ld ( (9)' 118 235 5antord JcU'T!P~ K I II) 88 nford John K nford find 1 Sarch ello ,.ch• 112 17 67 S.rv Scan R t 101 104 187 Sauer lroc A (12) 6~ fo7 118 158 '87 ( hul.z Jf'nn•t"' (9 S<h .. lllt Tom ~ '41) Sco11 R bn (' 1101 104 "><oil Tara T til II 68 \.Ill} Jrnn fer A 74 115 ) I 8 ctOan•IT TruJ•Ilo lorra•rte D (9~ I Bnan M (II) Tullv ..hmler C ' 1) II() Tully Maroa D 111) 10 Uhroq (hro> 19 IIQ (.,limon Mocha•ID (11)90 ll9 151 189 211 v.,rd.. Bobby R (91 11~ v ...no• Qre ry ( (11) 66 70 213 V•nc• Melod) (12) 70 136 1!>2 Kaon o1 10) lOb 177 ( rge Kf"v n J (I ) 90 177 1 Vand,..r Ctwr" M ( OJ V.anckrm•ller Su n ~ 1 10) I Vandrrw()f'k Lr f J ( ) 119 St•v•no T y K II II 69 183 Vande .. aler fklh 10) lfJt- St vt>n f hzabf"lh J (9 119 115 Vang leng (9) 120 V•ng Xoong H 19) 110 22~ Vdnremorlr:l P ul M C 0 \Ia Uf"Z Andre-a t91 120 Vou hn Ordra (9l 120 \ia~.; hn Of>rrKk (9 IJ9 l35 Vr:l.s qur-z lA-bor h A (II J 90 J')j Verdmt· Garheld , ... (91 131 Vt:rd nr Taua ( l) 71 \estal tiat •ne 0 (9) 1.20 \og I Adele M II)) 90 Vo I O..rrol R Jr II II 198 210 })7 Vognoer Sa ha 120 \ill ywck (h nphaen H 0) I .- Vnrens l•namdfiP (11} 90 ulrt h Mattht>.., S 0 20 I!. ad• K th•r"" 1!. 1 120 ll5 22 ad• !,r•h Co I II I 90 232 233 lJ5 121 "*" ggoner Thert:~ M < ll "-aldren ( rtrU!'Y A CI ) \A alkf'f "-'\arv.n f '1 ~ ~dlker \iaiOf t' l \A. II (hr stoph l V..all1s e=u·my M f OJ '97 blr A ) \A. alters Suwn J 6'1 (harl~n "'ardf"r 1 1'16 r~ qJ )( "\ L l!.•r""r 5u..n K 177 'Aarnk~n 19 1 If 158 I I I) 2J~ ~21 1 f!'lle l IX I )6 ll~ 12() 20 l 71 ll2 1}1 23 '9 12 'IAII!Hiet'l f-lu~lt'o A (91 V. rr~ Kalv~ Y 19 21 70 1 21 \.l.;t!th ngt n 1 ra L 19) 12 .,.., 114 a L 19 39 \A.atts &n,am n A 12 11 >.Aalls"" hdrl A J1'1 1)5o l 3 ~~ h4el D 00 IV~ 107 I)~ 187 I 8 215 m• .>on. d 110 105 ') m• Tam l ~ I 8 ka t.- David A ~ulle) 12J 70 30 I 32 IJJ Tho• Chdrle> C I 1 189 191 3 98 lhoma1o Bran D ()0 1('W-_) 16 I 8 1 39 "' loam Co Ill II J 89 115 1~2 53 c;Jauqht,.r "'\ cMI r Fl T n1o I 10 Thorn s Daen• L 19 19 T~of'\as Jerry l f 10 I Jf Thoma VIC(Of l no I ,. lt'KlmpSOI"I rrrn A 12) 7 1~2 I~J \A..t"a"er Pott1c k Q C)ha"'"' 11 1 J 100 lOI ll9 165 01 J \A.ravrr 5ara E: f II J 90 213 \Atravrr Sara" 001 107 ~ r c: ,..~ R IIJ \).rbster Brandon l f91 ':il 21 141 \1. ,.bster Roland 1\ Jr !) I 07 \a.~tttt"r Kvle G I 91 2'0 'A~ "'-N""ts l!.eg 12 72 139 KM\t K (Ill 72 l.lO \\I lham!o K'!VIO ( 121 ms Lol ta A ( 0 07 20 l02 ""'II I!. II Rocky ( ( 0 07 169 2 115 m• Wtoon E teen E (ll) 12 1!. loon Joycelyn M (9 Ill 1!. loon Shelby P (9J I 1!. lson ' ler e (10) 92 107 \At 1\on '\A.rndy ( IJ •10 \At mbf"rl" Cho topt\ J (I OJ 91 2fYJ ~~Itan [ f9J 14') ~.nokur D mel M (9 21 \\. ntrr Ctlor•d l (1 1) 91 • ~liz k ErK K t l!.ong C,.,ry K (I 12 I 1')7 l!.ood Juhn R til) 9 '-'ooddelf Nell T 1101 107 13 l!.oodwn C•l'dy C 1121 72 I!.O<thonr Jay R I 91 1';6 "Ar1 I Kr~otrn:"\ 12112 l!.nght P y A 1 121 235 Wnghr Sarah P t 10 107 ll9 223 ~7 CJIJ9 50 72 '-'uth er Amyl ( 0) 03 107 '-'Y•II Robert D Jr 19 121 \\.y,. Oarcev H 'J 1 Octrrrn H J If) 121 114 ~oong (h.tng I ' 121 0 07 187 Y•rb<ough R •• ( Y..ySf' V•t Paul R 110 18 103 107 ll6 141 1~7 1j 143 I'J9 IJ.,..av~r alva R~ndall P 1 I ti8 Sllwrr rg R (I\ A rl2 68 5, mmons a~tondd ;::) oJ 1 8 c; mmon\ Renard A 9 I 8 ms Gn" M ~.n \\-ll4m5. Konard (';I ll v..u..m Y Ravna A \.\.arn t.hr t na 180 181 \.\. 1lhams 6hd 1.an C (9 21 \A.•IIams Oa\'t"ltd M (9! 121 "'-•1h4m5. Deedro<k J (Ill 91 ~an<)'A .lJ12 •13 'Trhnrtt ~1chaef S (9J 12 2.'3!> y,.t Qa..,,d A C1.2 12 145 250 145 l!.h I ker Kathryn (101 107 139 What• t"'ather l (10) 107 174 l21 Whole Kamber) K (10 107 121 L . . 6 (11) I Wh te Rochard L ( !l) 4~ Wh t.Jord H•no £ ( 71 145 160 " ~I) \A<h ,,.lldt K.nnryn l (12) 11 Wh1tUngton Raen,.u.o l ( I 139. 17) Widmann Beth (91 121 115 WO!J "• Sh•ola M Ill) 12 \!.oleo• PdtrKk R (10) 1)9 14 Vtrtrr I Kathl~n H 9 I 9 l ) l25 Whalen Holary <; 9 121 1l9 Whalen Marlen• C (12) 71 39 \llha~n ar "'U4! C ( J I ,9 Wh.. le• O.a M Ill) I 147 64 172 ""' hl!.l bo;n V.r ,.., JOhn R l 2 '-'•,.... Roy H II 111) 15-J 169 Vidldboum C.reg c; I Ill I.J..atl' U4 Woo • O..anrnr l (9) 121 Well• Bonn•• J I) 139 14~ 173 W•ll Deana R l!.enzel Tom H (121 nl 71 ll7 16 Y.. IIW~m'- V1ctor 1\ (12) 72 V. l!oOO BoiiG (II)'JI ( 2 6 Rf'nt=t! M (91 119 ... t"t"rle)' ~ ... ~t )6 l.'}) V•ughn Juloe f (101 I V•ughn M tony l ( I ' r• w. J 91 121 Wehr~r AI s.on M. r9) I J.l We r Duane M (111 7 235 l!.ehrl• Chro toph L (II) 91 148 162 I 3 84 Wehr • Sco!l M 2) 71 142 83 184 17) lu(k~r teuall M the... M (10) 105 209 'itruart U~ven J (I ) 68 Suby auhr., C 19 <;utllvan f d"".ord V. c9 I 9 Sull"·an Maryannr E: flO) I 7'l 224 Sulz,..r lranna I 1 69 127 141 143 221 40 l44 Sumnrr A:·,c:he• ~ • I 21 7 s ... n>Of' ( k A Ill ll4 1~ 127 159 182 '83 '84 21l ..,.,.,.d Tho~s f ( 10 I )4 17~ l rtmblf'" N1ney (9) 201 TroutnllJin Mchaell (10 I w Struart Marna K (9 I 9 5 I '04 IJ5 110 To*tt k ~•II M ( )) 90 139 ,74 221 Trefz J~flrey K (Ill Tu•gem Karoly'l K (9) 119 Trogg Donald J (10) 198 dndf"n ll) 68 Stou hton Cher)l (II) 89 Sto.. ers S~.-~n f 121 115 15.l 153 '>t aoght CoreQO<) D 110) 105 ll5 1~2 153 St amm1~llo Fl ubl-th A. CII 89 47 2l5 I 89 131 97 II 1>;2 118 I }9 Torrrz reus B (9 119 T rrez ~tepha01e A (91 119 Vanden~rg Jell D 'Stokt'r Altc "' M (qJ I JlJ Stoke Joo 0 119 I 1 88 M ( A 112) 68 Ste>•n..,.- Laura T (11)8 ll 148 149 170 I Ste .. art Ch• taM 1101 144 145 7~ Stf' .... arl Dav~ !) C 2 68 1 ~2 St •ntn Dana D (II) 89 :U Stoc:"-r.• lkreJ.. ~ C9! 119 tollel Kuk S (tl) 69 ll5 151 ~2 lo;) l 0 II> David Vi (I l) 68 Demrtr 1\ (9 T,.r~sa 209 I 88 Ryno Brei f (I 67 45 Rze 1 1 Jo ph P (10 I Sampl~ <;tar.,_s Thomp>On Morgan M (10) 106 ll6 Thompoon T II ny A t12) 70 189 n5 Thorn Br.t C. I 12) 70 Thorne Amy <; 19 119 17~ Thor"" Andrew S 112) 7 Thor"" Car • W 1'9 149 Thr•lk•ld Scoll M (12) 70 T•odel Dano•l A (10) 106 TolovPr Jame A ( !l) 20) Torocn10n Cory R ( 10) 92 forbenon 0."" E 112) 70 1~7 232 Tor .an WadeD (10 I 141 T rrns. ~ lhem l 10) I r Tr y l 112 72 YouO!l Andtr.J l 1 110 Young D1uarnr F 12 7J Young ~tac.v R 10) 93 202 Young Sown l 2 f) 73 Young Tonya l 1121 71 Youngrr (aWindfd Y Ill} 7l ZcH1a a f th,..r M (9 21 lebrll C.~r •toph C. Ill 73 lr h~' Ju •n f: 21 114 Zenw~n Brrnt J 1J91 /erNn S c; 0 07 182 183 lemr.._ t.-nkaCI2J7) lof'<JI•r R.t he! t9J 121 235 Z mmr"f n f'lo)d ( Jr 19 21 2 mrong Juloe 'I I 1 107 Z udy K m A l 73 1-nudy Mark H (10 107 z u:or~l AI • ndra r f 10 99 100 07 127 Kf!-. n ""'\ II 9 T m th:l R t9• 1 21 17 5 (hr 1 na M 10 07 36 231 �NHS members upper right: Vmcent LaPernere, Bndget Steele. Cathy Nelson. M1chele Mukat1s. John Leuthold, Tom Fowler, Devm Shaffer. Wendy He1sterkamp. Melame Stanton. Patt1 Caikms. Shannon Burke, Stac1e Brod1e, Sarah Wade, Inger Fedde. Ayesha Rook. Todd Hansen. Myra Crenshaw, Tonia Taylor. Claudia Sears, Susan Warner. Beth Enn1s, Peggy Den1ous. Den1se Pmo, Dav1d He1sterkamp. Rachel Jackson. Tom Romer, Lynn Paul , J1m Patterson. Doug Jalv1ng. Dane Torbenson. Dan Culhane BSA members lower right: Tony Bnscoe. K1m Jackson Mr Escobedo, Juwana Mangrum, LaTonya Cooper. Debra Bryant, Lynette Hall. Sane Ates. Annette Hall, Wendy G1llesp1e, Chessa Martin, Demta Abernethy, Yvette Eanes, Myra Crenshaw. Ins Ates. Michelle McClendon , Pnsc1lla Abernethy, M1chelle Mixson below: Sen1or Ton1a Taylor listens very carefully to what NH<; meetmll. '" r:url " ' Jumors LaTonya Cooper. Michelle McClendon, Bridget Steele, and Sane Ates and Freshman Tonya Evans d1scuss plans for next MESA meet1ng. MESA members: Row 1: Dana Ellmgton, LaTonya Cooper, Michelle McClendon, Myra Crenshaw, Tonya Evans. Row 2: John Brown, Hector Bonilla, Mr . Escobedo Not pictured: Bridget Steele. 232 �Jun1or Sarah Wade h1des from sponsor Mr. Boatnght at NHS meetmg. Los Chicanos Unldos members: Row 1: Hector Bon1lla, Frances Baca. Donald Aguilar. Row 2: L1sa Gonzalez, Blanco Alverado, Dev1n Romero, Romana Montoya , Juan Alverado, Mrs. Vialpando NHS * MESA BSA * LCU NHS completed another productive. successful year with the supportive assistance of good officers. hard-working members and numerous activities. Volunteer assistance included peer tutoring in the Ennchment Center during lunch penods and study halls, working on the office switchboard and in the records office, delivering messages and grading papers for teachers. Some members even gave time to help set up a fundraiser for the Outreach Program of Colorado. Smaller committees sold pickles and nachos to help pay for the annual dinner, parties, sports, games and dances. Obviously, success breeds success and next year's NHS should JUSt continue the tradition. MESA (Mathematics, Engineering, Science, Achievement Program) helps students help themselves. MESA exposes students to related careers with lectures, field trips and a variety of other enrichment experiences to help them choose their best career. To pay for various scholastic tests and the annual banquet, the group sold votes m the MESA king and queen election. Students involved in MESA benefitted from information about pursuing careers. preparation and achievement of their career goals. Halls filled w1th posters, balloons at homecoming and people selling bubble gum before Thanksgiving. Who was responsible for all these spirit builders? None other than BSA, Black Student Alliance, a group of students who joined together to create spirit and help society. Not only involved with the spint of East, BSA also became involved with society. Members adopted an orphan and with the money made from bubble gum sales, brought presents for him. A canned food drive, another BSA activity. helped less fortunate people have food for the holidays. BSA at East reflects not only school spirit. but the spirit of giving and sharing. East High School offers many different groups and clubs. One such club, Los Chicanos Unidos. offers a feeling of pride, heritage. togetherness and culture for its members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Vialpando, members joined together and planned activities both to keep them busy and to make school more enjoyable. Sell1ng Reeses Pieces and candy apples raised money that helped pay for some of these activities. LCU is a vital part of East's multicultural student body. �Junior C11meron M 1ller c!llls " check m11te" 11fter JUnior lsm11il A bbllss' b11d move. Freshman Adam Lee bowls for a stnke. Jun1ors M1tch Greenblatt. Jeff Walters and sophomore J1m S1lburn pract1ce for the sk1 season at the park. 234 �Bowl1ng Club: top: Adam Lee. Matt Lmdstrom, Shane Yehnert, Mr. Hussey, Aten Sakagawa . Not P1ctured. Chnstina Holt, Duane Wehrer, Julie Vaughn, Kathy Schlitter Chess Club; Center: Chnstme Hutchmson, Alexander Parkhurst. Row 2: Cameron M1ller, Lynn Paul, Dav1d Ciarlo, Jeff Stark, Ismail Abbass. Not P1ctured : B1ll Skulley. Sk1 Club: Cheryl Aldrich , Chns Arend, A nne Battey, A ndy Beadle Stephanie Bell, Colby Bond, Chen Boyd, Tim Buchanan . Andy Butterfield, Matt Butterfield. John Carter. Cathenne Covode. Sara Cruz-Aedo, Dana Dawson. Andy Dhonau, Alwayne Dwyer. Adam Gallagher. M1tch Greenblat t, Brett Halhwanger, M1chael H1pp, Margot Jereb, Dav1d Kahn. SonJa K1rkeby. Samantha Levine, Am y Liberack1, Sheila Lopez, Enn Luke, Nat alie Mart1n, Wendy Martin, John Massanet, Rober t Mutch, Tasha N1elsen. Drew Peterson. Kara Pfaler, Amy Porter, Lindsey Rankin, M1ke Rausch, Dave Sanderson, J1m Sllburn, Liz Stramm1ello,Grace Taylor. Tiffany Thompson. Kat1e Wade. Sarah Wade, Chns Wall, Jeff Walt ers, Susan Walters. Polly Wnght, Rachel Ziegler. Alberta Barracas BOWLING CLUB CHESS CLUB SKICLUB Gloomy days at AAA Bowling Lanes ended when the East H1gh bowling club entered the doors. Success reigned as the team won awards, one against Aurora Central, but never as a whole gained any in-school recognition . Most of the team , made up of seven members with mediocre to superb talent, joined the bowling club to have a good time and they did. As this year' s sponsor, Mr. Hussey successfully led the team to victory. One of the smaller, but still successful clubs at East. the chess club, got a late start. but once interested members got gomg, they eagerly began to "checkmate" the1r opponents. With the same officers as last year, Ismail Abbass as president. Jeff Stark as vice president, Cameron Miller as treasurer and Bill Skulley as general manager, they not only had tournaments against each other, but also against other public and private schools . Next year, w1th an earlier start and more members to provide more competition , the chess club should build their reputation as the chess club should build their reputation as one of the top extracurricular activities at East. November. The days grow short, the nights long. It's this time of year sponsor Gary Hicken and the SKEAST off1cers Enn Luke, Mike Hipp, Cheri Boyd and the large number of members start waxing their skis and warming their boots for the coming season . Candy bars were sold to offset the cost of bus rental and to make a few extra dollars for the club. Members turned in their $20 membership fee and paid their $22 per trip, while non-members paid $25 for their day of skiing at Winter Park/Mary Jane. Trips ran from December 9 roughly every other weekend through April 15. Club members who took these trips benefitted from the relaxation of the bus ride and the elimination of a long ride home in a private car. SKEAST offered an inexpensive and fun way to spend a day on the slopes. 235 �Senior Christi Reuland takes revenge on her homework Sophomore Snowdy Hodgins is ready to face the unpredictable weather of Colorado. Senior Charles Farr leaves his talent on the walls of East High 236 �Left: Jun1or Derril V1gil and sen1or Leonard LaCombe check out the strenuous workout of the fitness class Center: Freshmen Matt Sm1th and Cameron M1ller enJOY the off·cam· pus lunch hour. Below: Freshmen Randy Kn1ght and Garfield Verd1ne play statue on the "E". CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS In three years, the average Eas High student will: -climb approximately stairs. 226,800 -walk approximately 180 miles to and from the student parking lot. (That is the distance from Denver to Aspen!) -spend 3, 780 hours at school. -spend approximately $1,890 on food. -eat approximately 540 pounds of food. -spend 450 hours on the bus from southeast Denver. -spend 12 hours at registration. -spend 360 hours eating. (or 15 days!) -dial their times. combination 2, 700 -spend 405 hours in passing periods (16.875 days) -have 108 Mondays. -have heard the passing period bell 9,720 times . ...... It took approximately 4,600 individual hours to produce this yearbook. Enjoy! Sophom ore Tony McGumess and sen1or Vincent Jordan 1nvent a new handshake 237 �Juntors Daphne Blackmon, Tamm1 Baker, Lynn M1ller, Mtchelle Gilford, T1a Coll1er, and sentors Bobby Clardy, and Stan Hunntcutt, celebrate thetr freedom of cho1ce. Freshman Valene Walker, a future Vogue model? Center: Sentors Doff McElhinney and Mark Hoops rest after a pleasant stroll through the park. Above: Sentor Darby Bucher uses computer class time to study for a maror test next hour. Freshmen Alex and Trav1s Rundlet sport the " double mint look." 238 �Is senior Chen Boyd th1nkmg about her classwork? CANDIDS CANDIDS Students and teachers were asked to give their advice to underclassmen, pertaining to their high school years: Student's responses: Stay sane, do your work-laid back. - Keep an open mind to all aspects of society. - Don't take anything too seriously. High school is a time to learn about the world and yourself. - If you live 1n moderation, you will succeed. - Work hard. Intelligence is fun. - Although it may seem there is no life after high school, take some time and plan your future; it w111 pay off! - Do not procrastinate. Work hard. Play hard and most importantly, buy a Mr. Coffee machine! Teacher's responses - Come to school to learn not socialize. Study! Work hard and get a good job and go to college. - Don't wait until you're a senior to start thinking about college. - High school 1s a wonderful time, grow scholastically, grow socially and hopefully grow physically. - In order to survive learn to organize. Junior Christme Banman and sen1or Vmcent Buckmelter study d1l1gently. - Be a student, want to learn, if the teacher doesn't give you a reason, find your own. - East is a school of many freedoms, don't abuse them. 239 �With the umque people of thts year's staff. we deflntfely hod unlimited vlewsl Thanks to Doug L.· for rna ng sure our copt10ns sounded JUSt nght Rondl H.· JUSt for the fun of tf, dtet coke' Jill c .. for your overly relaxed ottttude towards yearbook and for showtng no lflteest /fl Ktm's nuffltlonol program Doff M.· for controdtcttng yourself everyttme you open your mouth Chris H.· for chong ng the Hunt trodttton by actuary gett1ng something done. Susan L · for being the restdent orts1e. John M.· for g1vlflg Char such o bod ttme and for never Jeorntng when IS the best ttme not to to to someone leth E.· for or of your radical 1deos. Tam I K.· for sav1ng us so many t1mes wtth your typ1ng skills. that we should ve started pay/f)g you Carla G .. for showtng potenttol as o sonttot1on techniC/On Christi A.· for leorntng how to do o layout, the hard way Amy L · for hovng the qUJetest nervous breakdown lecky a..for hovlflg o neutral effect on the yearbook staff Mary c .. for keepif'lg Kodoc lfl busmess. Jackie P.. for putt1ng up w1th Doff Julie D .. for be1ng the first to suggest o lunch break Leanna S..tor be~ng the prtme forget for Jon's verbal abuse Char w .. for becom1ng o permanent fix ure If) the yearbook room-what o happy camper! Kim C.· for keepng the staff 1n such good health. Than you Jan Anderson who wos our fearless leader/ Thanks for always being able to crock o smt7e offer o 46 nnure sess1ont We love you Jan/ Good Luck GOOD LUCK next yeort A sper,ol thanKs to the Glendale Fire Department for a un otrernoon at the stof1on They were o great help lfl our Flfemen endeavors.• �HNDS/GHT Karen Campbell serenades Todd Hasen in the stairwell. Megan M cElhinney ask s Jim M ejia some trivia. East High School is not only a school, it's a center for the community. Special events seem to be happening year-round at East. Sports teams use our fields and bicycle races have been held on the Esplanade. Being in a central Denver location, East is host to many major events. The Capital Hill People 's Fair is held every spring and brings in hundreds of people. The City of Denver holds some of its council meetings at East, as well as using the student parking lot for the Bronco Park-andRide program. Voting is also held in the main hall at East. Our school as well as our people take an active and significant roie in the community. This adds to the pride that we take in the diversity of East. 241 �Tasha Nielson practices her diSIIppearlng thumb trick An early snow took trees by surprise. Wade Jones and Aaron Levin work on a French assignment. 242 �Students congregate by the " E" after school. Looking back on the 1984-85 year, we find many memories. It all began in August with registration. Although it's nice to see our friends again, the warm weather makes us long for the summertime activities. The freshmen ask who the "good" teachers are and registration for the seniors seems like a perfected form of art. The first day seems to have brought on a certain nervousness for everyone-including the teachers. So many questions ran through student's minds: Will my classes be hard? Will my teachers like me? Will/ know anyone in my classes? Although these questions seem trite now, they are all a part of that first week of school. Fall sports were filled with excitement. Remember winning our homecoming game, and defeating George Washington at their's? Homecoming, Morp, Sweetheartthese dances were an important part of our year. Then, there was that special night for seniors, the Prom. Added to East's social aspects were the Spirit Weeks, extracurricular activities, parties, and ''study sessions" with friends that tended to be more social than academic. This year's graduating class marked the last of the three year high school students. Saying, ''goodbye" to the friends we've made is sometimes the hardest part of high school. Wherever East students go, they will always carry with them memories of their high school years. Heather Falk keeps up with her social life between passing periods. 243 �Students p11ck the M11in H11ll in 11 rush for h11lf d11y 11ctivities. Leanna Sulzer shows deadline frustration. A time it was, a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago . . . I have a photograph, preserve your memories, they're all that's left. 244 Tiffany Hanson tries walking with eyes closed . ����____ ..,_. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.006.007 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Graduates' Selection of Colleges Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985-06-03 Description An account of the resource Pamphlet listing where graduating seniors of the class of 1985 would be attending college. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1980s Graduation Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1985-05-25 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. A white wine glass with stem from 1985 prom dated May 25. Creator Person or group who created the item. East Highschool Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. South-E-SH-1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026-001-042 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1985 Prom White Wine Glass Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8a2e0be12866351354542a9ff1f03523.pdf 70eb723aa19dcd835acb0982fdf999a7 PDF Text Text ��l t\l~A ((o t-1 . ��De cu- rvr.-. f',.l, ller; ihC~Al( 'jUVL So ~ch .?Or- a,c.l o ~ y(]V...r su_ppQ(t- 1545 Detroit Street Venver, Colorado 80206 las~ yeo..r. J tco..rV'V2d o1985-1986 Volume 68 lot 1n y (.f'V(..r c lCL s.s; Ct.nd 1:t ~..U•tLc"'u he STUDENT LIFE ....... r~0:~~~.~~~t. . ~~-egt ::Lt C)O JOCA.clc..... rv £t..l,rap..e. A closeup on the fashions, modes of transportation and other aspects of student life demonstrates the reknown diversity of East High School. From Colfax A venue, which provides numerous lunchtime hotspots, to afternoon jobs, students at East express their creativity by their use of spare time. w- t ]4~~;;it;__~' JL [v._ ·, ACTIVITIES . rbG. _qA,.l, . 1;&gp~a -~ . -'~tA-flf p~er~ To wide variety of pe activities are under demand to offe omething for everyone. Ranging from rowdy Saturday night dances to ROTC classes, these activities demonstrate the school spirit, dedication and talent thllt make up the East :::::.._s•tuq,ent bod . 1~ A J g ~~~::41st :fU":Jru,~ ACADEMICS~~u!M ~ /J ~ School proudly boasts its high academic standards, yet it is the collaboration of students and faculty which creates this quality. A new principal and twenty new faculty members have brought a welcome change of faces. From early morning help sessions to a new freshman curriculum, East offers the mo~ts"/-o ~ ':lv._ SPORT'S -~ S~ ' /vo ~ ~ iou.~ 1 ao . . . .I . . '(}l.i--c -~ la~ Sc~U;!-JG' fMrf!it}ib ed to strong athletic progra . Offering over twenty different sports, East athletics appeals to a wide variety of students. With a devotion to excellence, sports have become a daily way of life 1 k.R_ "f6 forth!f:nj:;:!(~~~' PEOPLE ~~ --~····· '~ Eve~thiO/qrld ~e ~e ca~ an individual; wh~[)talents and characteristics are recognized ;~:c.~p~~:u t::;;7:;.Hi~Jj,:~;J I ~ ~~eV-ff:.~t:P~*~H ·~~ �A path to excellence ~. -....... East 's magntficent architecture stands out m the early September snow. Every path leads somewhere, but the right path leads to East. East is a place of beauty as well as excellence. These qualities set this school apart from the rest. At first glance, the huge, red brick building hovers over the street, seeming to shield or protect its students from the unknown. Above all rests the tower, giving East its distinction. Its magnificent architecture is a reminder of beauty and excellence, even though it is one of the older schools. It still represents times past, but manages to change with every coming year. Although East is located on Colfax, it is this location that makes it unique. It is one of the few schools with a large campus, available for students before school, during lunch, and after school. It also provides exposure to all kinds of people not ordinarily seen or met in other circumstances. East's convenient location makes it suitable as a host for· the annual People's Fair and computer fairs for the people of Denver. All these qualities make East the excellent and unique school it is. 1 Stop! and adm1re the architecture of East H1gh's tower. �Davtd ts one of the few remaining statues that portrays the elegance and beauty of East. East's excellence is reflected by its students and faculty. These individuals and their personalities make East the school it is. People who ask around learn that people have different attitudes toward East, but everyone agrees it is an excellent school. Students feel it is a great school because of the people who attend East. Everyone is his own person. For this reason, students get along well together, and feel privileged to be able to attend East High. Parents also feel East is a superior school. It offers some of the best teachers and programs ava;'/able to their children. Teachers also believe the students make the school great. They feel most students are eager to learn and work hard. Students have pride in their school and are not afraid to show it. �A famtflar scene from tnstde the ltbrary. Back to school, already. Summer went by so quickly, I can't believe it, I don't want to go back to school. Registration, new teachers, new classes, New people, new materials: YUCK! Tests, pressure, writing, reading, getting up early, the bus: BLAH/ Back to school, finally. I thought summer would never end, Thank goodness it's over. I've been waiting for wonderful school. New friends, old friends, new teachers, Old teachers, new classes: YIPPEEE! Lunchtimes, the 'Splade, Arby's: HURRAY/ Back to school, mixed feelings. Summertime was so much fun, so boring. Yeah, it's over, darn/ Forms, anxiety, new friends, fun Good times, memorable moments. F's I want to go back, yet I really don't I guess I'll look back on it all with Fond memories, even of the bad stuff! Senior Btl/ Sku/ley is not excited about school. 4 Thts freshman still finds it dtfficult to get up before 1/aJ. �One last qutet moment before the mad rush begins. This is the second year the computer has been used for freshman registration. Use of the computer instead of "college style" registration was met with mixed reactions from the student body. Most of the students, particularly the freshmen, were against the computerized registration. Classes, teachers, and periods had already been chosen for them by the computer. A quarter of the students were for computer registration. One good agrument for the computer was the elimination of the hassles and headaches that accompany registration every year. Sophomore Jeff Cohen had this to say: "You definitely get your classes, but you can't get your teachers". Some students get along well with some teachers and know how they teach, making school easier by leaving little left to adjust to. The computer picks teachers randomly. Senior Dan Rodenberg described his experience of first semester registration as a waste of time: "I was late, it was crowded, they told me to come back tomorrow. I did, waited for three hours, finally got in and ended up with none of the classes I wanted." This field will soon be filled with athletes practicing for sports. 5 �Paving the way to success Viradeth Souvannamacho expresses h1s architectural tal- ent. Senior M1chelle McClendon attacks her biolody. What am I going to do with myself? People often ask themselves just what they are going to do with their lives, but there are some who have known long before others seriously began thinking about it. These are the people who whiz through certain classes without any problems and seem to love it. Then they take related classes that are offered in order to get the most experience and information out of the subject. How many times have you ever thought to yourself or joked around with your friends that the person next to you who always get A's in Chemistry will probably someday invent a cure for cancer. It may be a joke that seems funny then, but who knows, someday you will be telling other people you once knew him because he went to the same school as you, East. Semor Susan Luna uses the solanum for insp1rat1on in her artwork. �Semor Carl Fuermann IS tnumphant after passmg h1s Phys1cs. Everyone at one time or another has probably wondered what it would be like to be rich and ., famous, while others dream, someday of becoming a big star. For some people, this dream is not ;! -\ \-1 far away. It is a dream worth striving for. 3 :> There are a few lucky people in this world who ~ were born with extraordinary talents and do ~ -... not have to spend time perfecting them. Then •") o there are others who spend hours and hours -C. s improving their skills. But either way, they both ~ have a unique talent that puts them ahead of the rest. These people are the ones who always seem to be the lead in the school plays or musicals or get ...,. to do the solos in the choir or instrumental con- t. +certs. But these students deserve this. These people may spend long hours practicing ~ and rehearsing, but it will eventually pay off s ~ when they will get their big break. Who knows, ~ maybe someday they will be rich and famous <", and you'll be proud to say you knew them. 3 ~ Jumor Matt Butterfield practices diligently to Improve his sk1/ls. �East High School is not composed en- valuable pastimes include shopping, partirely of people devoted solely to academ- tying, or just hanging out. These diverse ics. East student life begins after the activities accurately reflect East's multisound of the 2:30 bell. faceted student body. East students are Almost as many extracurricular pur- always a major source of revenue for local suits exist as there are students at East. movie theaters and pizza parlors. WeekAside from school-related sports and ac- ends bring a welcome reprieve from the tivities, students pour their energies into daily rigors of school. Many students exjobs, volunteer work, and hobbies. Other ercise their creative skills in filling time Jess productive but nonetheless socially with lacrosse in Little Cheeseman Park, 8 �adding to one's wardrobe, even (God forbid) homework. All are responsible for shortening the time between Friday and Monday; a time when East students pause to catch their breath and gather forces in preparation for the trials and tribulations of the oncoming week. Lack of preparation for the week ahead brings out the innovative genius in East students. Methods of procrastination range from such mundane practices as doing one's nails or talking on the telephone, to more original activities, including cleaning the fish tank or having one's ears pierced. Those extremely desperate students occasionally end up organizing closets, but only as a last resort. Altogether, the individuality of East's students create a multitude of possibilities beyond academics. . . . . at the end of the road to happiness, fiOII will meet vourself. 9 �What is fashion? Fashion for everyone is different according to the individual. Due to individualistic views of fashion, East is not critical of what people wear. More people are wearing what is comfortable. Guys are wearing T-shirts, 50f's, grossgrain belts, and sometimes cowboy boots, while girls are wearing big Tshirts with tank tops underneath, long wrinkled skirts, flats, and hip scarves to accent the look. Hairstyles are pretty much the same except that abstract hair cuts are seen more. Permed bobs and straight bobs are for the more conservative type people. An old design that has crept into East is paisley. It can be 10 seen on jeans to watches (Swatch of course). A big coed hit this year is string bracelets. People spend more time on them than they do on their homework. One thing that definitely enhances the different style of clothes is punk. These people can be seen throughout the school. One of their favorite colors is black. They like old jewelry such as brooches and long strands of pearls. There are many different types of hairstyles from almost a crew cut to three inches above their heads. Hair color is usually black or bleached blonde. Along with real punkers are fakes. How do you tell? Ask them where they buy their clothes. An East Angel shows splrtt on Red and Wh1te Day. Freshman Lael Hart mforms Freshmen L1z Romer and Tammy Borenstlen of goss1p. �Sophomores Mike Rtch, Nick Opp, Allen Hansen, and a frtend froltc m the sun. ~emor Patge Manger ltkes to catch rays on the Sp/ade. Jumors Shetla Jeffertes and Lea Kelley dtscuss their upcoming meets. �Cars ft/1 the parkmg lot m sptte of the bad weather. In this modern age, students popular, maybe too popular. It is here at East find an infinite common practice for students number of ways to get to school to go down two or three bus and back home every day. From stops, in the wrong direction, in the original method of using hopes of getting a seat on the one's feet to the newer motor bus. It is also common practice scooters, transportation is im- for those who don't do this to portant. With good reason, cars get passed up by an already full are still very popular among up- bus. The school bus is still comperclassmen. After all, the car can't be beat for convenience mon. Unfortunately, it has a few and comfort. Believe it or not, disadvantages. It requires waksome students have been known ing up a little earlier, followed by to ride motorcycles to school. a half hour ride to school. HowHow about that wonderful in- ever, the school bus also has Vef!,tion that doesn't pollute, several advantages that make it goes up to 50 mph, is lots of fun worth the trouble. It provides on ice, and only weigns about 17 some extra cramming time for pounds. Yes: the bicycle. As the those students who don't get skateboard has once again be- "bus-sick" from reading on the come a popular mode of moving bus. Probably of most imporaround, the fad of the late 70's tance, the school bus provides an excellent excuse for being has been reborn in the SO's. The public bus is also very tardy to class. Semor Donald Trig stt/1 thinks the skateboard ts the best. �• Junior M ark Kirch arnves just m . time for h IS . next class. /J �Freshman Robert Caldwell doesn 't want to go to class. Senior Jeff Stark wtshes he had peanut butter instead. Sentors ltll Towsttck, Susan Luna, and Jill Cordova enjoy a nutrtttonallunch. 14 �Campatgn spokesman for 7-11. sophomore Doug McCulloch promotes Big Gulps. while sophomore Peter Jones protects htm from eager fans. Lisa, Right now I'm in third hour study hall and I'm so hungry. Where do you want to go to lunch today? I'm kind of tired of McDonald's and Burger King because we're always late to sixth hour and cafeteria food is for the birds. I think Amy wants to go to Rainbow again (what a health nut/). I guess we could go there and sit on the 'Splade and catch some rays. Maybe we can go to B/oomingdeli's or Foodmart. Let's go to Foodmart, even though Bloomingdeli's is better, so I'll have some money left over for gum. I hope you finished your homework and don't have to go to the Enrichment Center again. Tomorrow let's go to Beau Jo's if everyone brings enough money and we get there right at /1:30. /love lunchtime; it's one of the only times /get to rest, sleep, or talk to my friends. By the way, what are you doing after school? If you're not busy, let's go watch the soccer team. They're all so fine. Gotta go, meet me on the '£'. Hollie Natasha Cavitte and Shafaye Evans show their freedom of choice. 15 �Mr. Gumn prepares for tom,>rrow"s lt!sson. Jum,>r Tony McGmms gets warmed up to play soccer. The geology bus gets ready for another weekend tnp. 16 �Jumor 01rk Smith earns e-rra money the easy way. After school, what do we do? We do all kinds of things: Some of us go to sports practice, some to work, And many go home. East is full of Angel athletes, Practicing, practicing. All different people, Competing in a spectrum of sports. What do we do at home? Homework, that's what we do. "What else?" you ask. We eat a bunch of junk. Money, money money! We all need money. Students work for it at a variety of jobs. From pizza men to office assistants. And even ice cream scoopers. Even teachers live out of school. Many of our teachers work out. We have running, swimming, and bike riding teachers. Faculty members even socialize. They actually become sociable. Angel clubs are so numerous and diverse That almost everyone finds one to their liking. BSA, NHS, MESA. LCU, drama, etc. Skiing is done with and without school. A multi-colored spectrum. Each color different, Yet they are all connected Through a giant prism, Full of light, Splitting and changing, Eventually traveling far away, And gone for good. Jumors Rtcky Martelon and Russ Taylor work O\'errtme on the car wtth Mr. Douglas. 17 �What is the purpose of activities? the diverse activity clubs offered at East. Quite simply, activities provide us with A good combination of the brain and something that involves both body and body is exercised in most activities. Band mind. Band, drama, dance, ROTC, choir, combines reading and writing music with speech: they allow us to express ourselves the playing of an instrument. Drama rephysically and mentally at one time. quires thought out scripts and characThis stimulation motivates people to ters, as well as the expression of these outstanding performances in their par- characters through body movement. ticular activity. Attracted by this stimu- Cheerleading brings out creative cheers lation, many students join one or more of IS �and performances. Newspaper and year- extraordinary achievements often result. book staffs stimulate creativity and abili- People usually find such stimulation inty to record our ideas in an attractive vigorating and motivating. They join way. Student council tests leadership clubs where they see potential for both and ingenuity. All of these activities in- pleasure and success. Gorgeous dances, volve both mental and physical expres- fascinating speeches, and spectacular military marches are common in good Sion. When a good balance of stimulation clubs that are at an equilibrium of physbetween the mind and body is obtained, ical and mental execution. wltere tlte patlts of ntiJtd aJtd bod!f iJttersect, tltere soars tlte spirit. /9 �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Sophomore Danny Winokur works diligently while senior Tomi Kimura tokes a break The 1985-86 Angelus staff members worked their hardest to make this year's yearbook better than the last. Staff members worried constantly about the appropriate headlines, copy, captions, and pictures to please everyone in the school while still making the printer's deadline. With all that goes on and all that needs to be done, the staff members must des"e to work with the other members and with their sponsor, Jan Anderson. The working atmosphere was complete with constant chattering: " That's my cropper", "Where should this picture go?" and " Where are those photographers?" By the end of the year, the staff was rewarded with a feeling of relief and a job well done. 10 Junior Amy Wuthier studies the pictures Junior Jonathon Shikes carefully inspects his layout �ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS Junior Heather Whtfe and senior Julie Duca prepare yearbook copy. ANGELUS Junior DeWitt Dominick sighs 1n frustra tion 1915·16 Angelus editors. Lett: Chr1s Hunt. Bottom row: Carla Godec, Amy Laugesen. Jackie Poe. Top row: Leanna Sulzer, Beth Enms, Tam Kimura Sophomore Todd Schiff th1nks about tak1ng pictures )/ �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT TELLING IT AS IT IS Senior Tommy Morte/on brainstorms for feature articles. Senior Gus Holm studies h1s next assignment. The Spotlight team was all in agreement that they had an excellent newspaper. Diversity and good relationships were just a part of the uniqueness of Spotlight. Senior Michelle McClendon said that the staff was diverse because of the different views and ideas everyone shared. The staff also felt that excellent teamwork helped produce the newspaper. The editor-m-chief, senior Burke Griggs, thought that the staff was special because of the good writers and relationships between students and the sponsor Mr. Rivera. All of the members had a unique closeness to their sponsor which enhanced their individual output. Spotlight had a few characteristics like no other newspaper. They wrote their own copy, had their own cartoonists and eliminated all propaganda. SeniOrs John Sanford and JR Wortham make lost minute corrections )) �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT Senior Michelle McClendon watches as senior Sarah Wade writes her article Spotlight editors: sponsor Mr Rivera, feature editor· Tammy Martelon, spots editor Aaron Strauch, business manager· Dusty Samuel; editor-in-chief Burke Griggs; news editor· Andrew MacFarlane �WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT COMPET/770N IN WORDS As G1no /de/berg, Tommi Reuber, Ben Metcalf and Cathy Nelson hide, they refuse to reveal thelf speech techniques S1nce 1870 the Wolcott sight reading contest and the Woodbury declamation contest hove played on Important port 1n the extra-curricular och1evements of the students at East In the Wolcott contest, the students receiVed a p1ece of literature wh1ch they then hod to read from sight without ever seeing it before. In the Woodbury contest, the students picked a prev1ous public speech and rec1ted Jf, complete with interpretation and mood For the first tme in many years, students were nominated by teachers From those nominees, a pre-contest was held to determine the most out-going and capable speakers to peform in both contests. To prepare for the Woodbury contest, Mrs Winterton stated, " You must first f1nd a dramatic speech. cut Jf down to 5 to 8 mnutes and then memorize and learn how to deliver it. This year we ore shoot1ng for perfection." Prior to 1979, Wolcott was performed by all females and Woodbury by all moles. Currently both sexes ore given the freedom to perform in e1ther contests To Greg Heortmon. Susan Luna and Devin Shaffer ore not practicing Much like the famed th1nker. A/ado Ramsey ponders her future 1n speech �WOODBURY WOLCOTT WOODBURY The pre••ure• of leerning e •peech heve pu•hed Leenne Sulzer end Kri•ti Heertmen to the limit. WOLCOTT WOODBURY After memorizing their •peeches, Tom Romer end Duffy Fengenello dence with joy. As Denny Winokur preperes for hi• •peech in the ennuel contest, •trenge growths eppeer on his cheek. Sitting on the floor, Emeri Stein •mile• et the thought of winning the contest. 15 �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL IN SUPPORT OF EXCELLENCE Sophomores Heidi McCotter. Koty Murphy, and Porter Erisman search for a successful fundrotser. East High School's student leadership was an important factor in assuring that a student's experience at East was the best it could be. Council consisted of some of the most dedicated and productive students at East. With over thirty officers from all four grade levels, a variety of students found a place within the council scheme. Meeting daily during fifth hour, student council planned various activities and dances which spanned the entire school year, including: spirit week, Morp, Sweetheart Dance, Night a t Olde East, Prom, and various fundraisers. Within council, there were many sub-committees dedicated to school improvement and recognition. Under the guidance of student council sponsor, Warren Boatright, this group of involved and enthusiastic individuals were responsible for improving East as a place for learning and student de velopment. Student Council Officers Row 1: Dianna Goldberg. Row 2: Eugene Loui, Brad Green. Ben Clark. Audree Castleman. David Jeffery, Liz Sole. Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Brandon Shaffer Row 3: Mr Bootnght, Liz Kintzele. Alex Zuccarelli, Sibyl Moer. Wende Nossomon. Greg Goldberg. Koty Murphy Row 4: Loel Hart. Tom Fowler. Chris Hunt. Eric Petersen. Mtehelle McClendon. Leonno Sulzer. Rochoel Portnoy, Wid Pascoe. Margaret Clymer, Susan Luna. Row 5: Heidi McCotter Not pictured: Antonio Aiello. David Cease. JJ. Hanratty, David Leuthold. April Mitchell. and Cothenne Sole Sophomore Officers Row 1: Kelly Barron. Porter Erisman. Row 2: Heidi McCotter, Koty Murphy Row 3: Eugene Loui. Not pictured: Audree Castleman. April Mitchell. �STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Tom Fowler attempts to make a philosophical statement amidst maSSive confusion. STUDENT COUNCIL Freshmen Officers Row 1: JJ Hanratty, Lael Hart, Antonio Aiello, Cathenne Sale Row 2: Brad Green, Brandon Shaffer, David Cease, David Leuthold �HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY THEY/VE GOT THE TOUCH Ready for a tough day ot the off1ce Leonno and Eric start the year wlfh o niQht on the town Four years of my life have been spent at East and I cannot think of any place other than East that would have made those four years more enjoyable. There is no other school that has what East has: diversity, tradition, spirit, and excellence in both athletics and academics. East's students, teachers and administrators, as well as everyone else involved in the school contribute to enhance the outstanding qualities accompanying East. In a position of leadership of such outstanding student body, I have developed as an individual. With the help of everyone at East I have tried to make East a place where people want to be, I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to be a part of this school. Thank you to everyone I have shared these years with. I know we will all go our own ways and lead our own paths, but we all have one thing in common: we have all been ANGELS at one time in our lives. L~ 18 Student Council Is o IIG deal for Leanno and Enc. �HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL Leanna takes on the tnbulations of the job wtfh a smle on her face . Duong thetr free ttme. Eric and Leanna support other school activities In looking back at my experience at East. it is heartwarming to see that people are allowed and encouraged to learn in and outside of the classroom . Making lasting friends. supporting school activities, and achieving personal goals are all a part of what makes East such an outstanding place to be. One thing I have learned in the last four years is that like the diverse group of people who make up the student body, East offers something for everyone We are given the opportunity to excel in academics, athletics, the arts or whatever else creates the individual. With so many possibilities, any student can achieve at East. I believe it is this opportunity that makes the people at East so special, because we can all participate in our own way. I hope that all of you have and will continue to take advantage of these unlimited possibilities. I am thankful to all of you for allowing me to grow and achieve during my years here, and hope that you are rewarded with much pleasure and success. Enjoy! �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC AMBITION Lieutenant Colonel Brion Booker Coptol() Belinda Davison Lieutenant Guy Burrell Ten-hut! This year's JROTC cadets put in 100% of their effort to achieve the1r own personal goals. JROTC (Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) is a military organization through which its members obtain leadership, motivation, and self-disciplinary qualities. The program is comprised of six companies, each led by its highest ranked cadet. These s1x are in turn under the direction of an overall commander. JROTC also offers several other activities to its students. R1fle and drill teams for both males and females were held after school. These activities offered JROTC students the opportunity to enhance their knowledge and abilities in a military career. This year's sponsors included Sergeant Major Go/us and Sergeant Bates. JROTC cadets perform rtfle team activities. �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Major Angela Richardson JROTC cadets show the" pride. Rtfle team led by Brian Booker, ready to do battle. J/ �ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC L1eutenant Colonel Patocia Love Cadets Todd Connaghan and Jason Kelley stand 1n line. JROTC cadets row 1: Kimora Baldwin, Stephanie Porter. Patricia Rwz. Mana Fernandez. Christopher Martinez. Davetta Williams. Mary Olivas. Felicia Foster Adam Powers. Byron Finme Row 2: Endale Getahun. John Brown. Marion Richardson. Erica Loudd, John Lankeneau. Chad Jones. Charles O 'Roake Row 3: Kimberly White, Des"ee Laster. Daryl Wells. D1rk Smith. Jason Kelley lack row: Daryl Richardson. Richard White. Vondale Reynolds. Darren Conners, Keith Brown. �SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY A NEW BEGINNING Seniors Margaret Longbrake and Christine Tolley check the spell1ng of "Serendipity." Stoff members. Including Beth VanDeWater, 1nterpret on article. In response to the disappearance of Signatures, the former East-Manualliterary arts magazine, several students and teachers created a new literary arts magazine titled Serendipity. This publication featured poetry. essays, prose and any other submissions concerning the arts. Sponsored by teachers Mr. Rivera. Mrs. Lipschuetz and Mr. Nelson. Serendipity hopes to revive the arts magazine which for years was not only popular. but also turned out many outstanding literary works. Serendipity staff: Dusty Samuel, Margaret Longbrake, Christine Tolley, Timm Koch, Katie Mahoney Front row: Beth VanDeWater Kosti Heortmon, Amy Lougesen ]] �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE THE RIGHT MOVES Advanced Dancers: Laura Hite Liz Strammie/lo Tina Leisge Jil Dailey Vennisa Lewis Heather Spangenberg Elan McAllister Snow Smith Em MitcheH Dee Meader Dea Wheeler Russel Rice Natalie Martin Jennifer Barreto Flexibility is a major factor in dance Support and unity are important for success. �DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Dane• En••mbl• llow 1: Dee Meader. Dea Wheeler. Natalie Martin, Liz Strammiello, Jennifer Barreto Row 2: Vennisa Lewis, Elan McA/Itster. Row 3: Erin Mitchell, Tina Leisge, Heather Spangenberg. Jill Dailey Senior dancers audition for Fame. A silent moment in the dance room. East is known for many things including our dance program, Advanced dancers who do not have scheduling problems meet second hour every day, while the entire Oanct7 Ensemble meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school. This year the dancers performed at East, displaying different concepts and elements of dance. Numbers choreographed by the dancers and Ms. Hayes appeared in both Angel Antics and East's annual spring dance concert. Besides working out their bodies and feet, the advanced dancers held fund-raisers. One of these was for dance department albums and other equipment, while another was to raise money to spend spring break in New York. On this trip, dancers attended dance classes, viewed shows, and learned new techniques. Through time and patience, self discipline and ambition, Ms. Hayes and the advanced dancers continued the tradition of help and encouragement for each other. J5 �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING BE WITH ME TONIGHT This year's homecommg dance attracted more students than ever before The 1985 homecoming ritual hod quite a stunning effect on most of those who participated. Starting with the spirit of the cor caravan fanatics going to the football game to ending with that romantic kiss at the doorstep of one 's dote, more students than ever took port in the numerous homecoming activities. However, we con 't let the little things slip from our memories, such as the post-game errands to get his boutonniere or her corsage, taking the cor for a fill up and a quick run to the bonk. This year's dance was held in the gymnastics gym. Although this gymnasium offered a better breathing atmosphere and access to the surrounding halls, giving dancers a place to relax, the tradition of the front hall and the royalty marching down the center stairway was lost. Everyone who attended felt good about the first dance of the year. The evening was copped off as Mori Mentzer and Devin Shaffer were crowned homecoming queen and king. 1985 homecoming queen candidates. Lynn Miller, Monique Leon. Monico Morgan. Wendy He1sterkamp, Mori Mentzer, Lauro Stevenson. Deo Wheeler. King candidates.· Ron MorriN, Jim Dodiotis, Dev1n Shaffer, Regg1e Alexander. John Koeppe, Charles Thatch. John Wood �HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING The 1985 homecomtng queen and ktng. Mari Mentzer and Oevtn Shaffer. For the first tme in several years. the hamecorTllng dance was held tn the gymnastics g ym. ~~.;I ~I:' ,{ "l-1'- • Romantic slow dances bring couples close together. r~ 'V(() -./ :y_'-1 -F ~ ,_, -, 37 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS UNLEASH THE SPIRIT At Jeff: head cheerleader Michelle Gilford, co-head cheerleader Lynn Miller. lelow row 1: Heather White, Cece Bayer, Natalie Martin. Monie Moore, Lori Mangrum, Cyndie Harris. Row 2: Cathy Butler Row 3: Leon Smith. Row 1: Michelle Gilford, Leon Smith, Monica Morgan Row 2: Monique Leon. Row 1: Natalie Martin. Row 2: Monie Moore, Cyndie Harris. Row 3: Lynn Miller. 38 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders- sixteen talented individuals who spent their time building spirit. How did they do it? They practiced from the time they were elected in the spring and during the school year. During the summer, camp added to school spirit as cheerleaders learned new cheers, met new people, and got to know each other better. This year, head cheerleader Michelle Gilford helped make the squad one East could be proud of. Clockwise from top: Leon Smith, Heather White, Michele Gilford, Cyndie Harris, Monica Morgan, Natalie Martin, Lynn Miller, Monle Moore, Joanie Herron, Cece Bayer, Donna Jones, Lori Mangrum, Tammi Baker, Monique Leon, Juwano Mangrum, Cathy Butler lelow, row 1: Juwano Mangrum, Heather White. Row 2: Donna Jones, Cathy Butler Senior cheerleaders: Tamml Baker, Monique Leon, Joanle Herron, Lynn Miller, Michele Gilford, Donna Jones, Monica Morgan, Juwano Mangrum. Row 1: Tomrn/Baker Row 2: Lori Mangrum, Joanle Herron. Row 3: Cece Bayer. J9 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK BE A PART OF IT Junior Wendy Spangler prepares for fun in sun. Senior nerds Andrew Me Grath, Carl Fuermann. and Scott /mig study a calculus formula. -4- ~~~-~ ~ <:S <S~~~ ~~ \ ~5~~~~ ~~· -o~~ =~.i~~~! 40 Teachers Mr. Noonan. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mendoza, and Mr. Guinn as the Bobbsey twtns. �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Sen1ors Cathy Nelson. Tami Proctor. and Carol Sharp enjoyed rolling out of bed Tuesday mornmg This year's spirit week started out with hat, glasses, and college sweatshirt day. This was a relief to students waking up late. People were deceived on Tuesday when they found out it was a lot harder to make a toga than just roll out of bed and wrap a sheet around themselves. For the people who gave up on a toga, Tuesday was also pajama day. Students carried around their teddy bears (some claimed it was their little sister's) and wore their favorite slippers. Nerd Day, oh yes, that was interesting! It was hard to tell if some of the bag people from Colfax had taken a tour of East or if they were really spirited students. People enjoyed digging through closets and basements for old tacky clothing and accessories. Thursday was the day for Hawaiian prints to fill the halls along with leis. Instead of leis some people wore cameras around their necks. Friday was Red and White Day when people found everything and anything that was absurd, red, and white. The crazy days were ended with a funfilled pep rally and victory for the Angels. Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows his California style spirit. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS Senior Scott Lamrn is pleased to be rescued from Gilligan 's Island. Junior Julie Chapin smiles at the thought of being in Hawaii. The large enthusiastic and sphted crowd helped brighten up the game. Junior Dave Kahn, ready for the Ivy League. 41 �SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Junior Catherine Covode: "For the fun of it. " SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK Teachers Ms. Dean and Mrs. Leeper, spirited dancing elephants Spirit at East High School has many aspects. To students, spirit means getting involved, being enthusiastic, and showing that East is the best school in the state. East's outstanding spirit can not only be seen in the multitudes of red and white clothing on Fridays but it is seen in top ranked sports teams, clubs and other activities. Spirit also provides a way for new students to easily find a place within the scheme of diversity which East High boasts. There is no doubt that East has the best spirit in the state, and it is sure to continue. Danny Crane is all decked out and ready to sail the Pacific. 4J �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUA SPEECH.· ABOVE THE REST Hatchet Squad Officers: Julie Farrar. Alada Ramsey. Mike Markham. Cathy elson Row 1, lett to right: Jenntfer Bowes. Nomi Morttn. Colleen Murphy. Mtchael Culhane. Macay/a Hansen Row 2: Jenny lmes. ANte Ramsey Jeff Cohen. A/ada Ramsey. Damn Levy. Danny Wtnakur. Troy Mann. Liz Cook. Julte Farrar Row 3: Mtke Mahoney. Chris Klever. Bruce Meyer. Ted Dentous. Josh Gilbert. Tammi Reuber. LaSonya Cooper Row 4: Justtn Zeches. Eric Hansen. Devtn Shaffer. Sheila Corwtn. Seth Fritts. Ben Metcalf. 44 Julie Farrar uses hand expreSSIOns to enhance her performance. �HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD HATCHET SQUAD Nomt Mortm 1s relteved after a successful speech Hatchet Squad is the East High varsity speech team. The title "Hatchet Squad" was created by Mr. Bnan Lee during the 1960's. Participating in many competitions throughout the city, this talented group of students strives for marks of superior and excellent in their interpretations of humor drama, and poetry. Hatchet Squad president, A/ada Ramsey, describes the club as "competition on an individual/eve/. It is an individual performance for a team." Taking speech as a class and participating on the speech team enables students to effectively learn to communicate and express themselves Improvement in language skills and oral ability helps one ·'relax and feel confident in front of people," says A/ada Ramsey. Tammi Reuber feels that "speech helps one get along better with society If you can communicate effectively with people, they are more likely to accept you." The path of ex· cellence can be obtained through a speech class and by participating on the Hatchet Squad. Sophomore Pansh Dyer wonders 1f he really said that 45 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA HIGH GRADE PERFORMANCE ~ d ~ a~ '() q) ~ ~ I ~ 1.{) E ~ ~~ .Q 0 0 ~ :,..._ ~ .2 0 c: ~ 0 0 ~ -~~g .g~ u£1 00 b~ Cs~ ._::: j_.: 0~ -c. .liiii 46 ~ �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA ORA Thespian Club: (L to R) Aaron Levn .Julie Farrar. Ingrid Medelman. Rachael Portnoy, Liz Sale. Mathew Keeney. Dana Klapper. Vanessa Lyon A/ada Ramsey, Beth McCarthy. Senior Dana Klapper rests peacefully. Junior Tim Laug/Yin phones home. The acting ability of students has always been a strong point at East. This year the Drama Club continued the tradition. Instead of a musical this fall, the Drama Club produced the highly intimate play "The Girl in the Mirror" about teenage suicide. This is an important subject to today's teenagers. The performances of the students were overpowering. Sophomore Tobey Levine believes that there is incredible talent and determination among the actors and actresses. As Gigi James says about her fellow performers, ''It took so much time and it was such a big commitment . . . and they made it and that's amazing. " All of the students love to act. Junior Beth McCarthy says, "I love the feeling of being in front of a lot of people and sharing something with them. " 47 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA TALENTED TEENAGERS Tim Laughlin finds 1t hard to face the truth from Dana Klapper A touchmg scene for Rachael Portnoy and Dana Klapper. A moment of silenc e at the thought of suicide 48 �DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA 49 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND MUSICAL EXPRESSIONS Advanced land, Row 1: Tony Stevenson, Brandon Burrell, Tim McCullough, Jimi Nevels. Row 2: Deanna Wiess, Liz Boin. Koro Strauch. Mtchelle Cole, Lauro Cuellar, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: Mary Derr, Diyo Bailey, Brett Haltiwanger, Chad Loshbough. Veronica Griffin. Michael Jackson. Row 4: Natalie Brownridge, LoSonyo Cooper, Me/Bonks. Rebecca Ashling, Shelby Wilson, Shouno Borrow Row 5: Malik Ali, Tony Vigil, Darren Wyse, Jon Lyons, Sharon Quintana, Lauren Abody Row 6: Thomas Sweed, Ed Rodetsky, Andy Beadle, Justin Zeches Tooting the flute is fun for Lauro Corter Many long hours were involved in preparing for instrumental performances. In addition to last minute rehearsals, students also had to tune instruments in order to produce a fuller and richer sound. Conductor Jerry Noonan felt that the long practices these students put in were well worth it. Practicing allowed performers to relax and enjoy themselves during the performance and not worry about making mistakes. Seniors Bridget Steele and Rob Cuthbertson both agreed that relaxation was the key to a good performance. Band is one of the few activities that allows students with musical talents to stand out. They can express these talents through involvement with the variety of bands at East: Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Advanced Band, All in all, Mr. Noonan was proud of his students who together composed one of the largest instrumental bands in the city. Above: East High's trumpets and trombones sound with triumph. lelow: French horns procftce the" postoral sounds 50 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Mark Mayfield ploys wlfh h1s heart and soul Concert land, Row 1: Jeanine Morrill, Kristen Lougesen, Sheila Jefferies, Leesonne Silverberg, Genet Erickson, Beth Widman Row 2: Andrea Rees, Amy Brockob, Kate Snyder, Brigette Bishop, Lourie Merrill, Enn Bartlett, Misty Screiber, Heather Folk. Row 3: Lauro Corter, Lindo Paul, Joi Afzol, Amanda Freemon, Dono Roper, Stefonie Former, Zone Devon, Norlisho Long, Cece Boyer Row 4: Erik Hanson, Ben Fishman, Ronnette Rosborough, Ren Campbell, Jim Patterson, John Longbrake, Paul Tunnell, Mike Weaver, Tio Collier Row 5: Hodori Henry, Matt DeMerritt, Lenet Polk, Bruce Metcalf, Kevin Brownridge, Guy Burrell, Don Rodetsky, Mike Clark, Sean Stosico Row 6: Travis Payne, Don Barela, Rich Anchustegui, John England, Ke1th McDade, Mike Watts, John S/offo Row 7: Blo1se Longley, David Kahn Row 8: Kevin Sampson, Andy Beadle Row 9: Robert Mutch, Ron Mom//. Row 10: Genevieve Goldstein, David Mattison Row 11 : Allen Bogan Thomas Sweed Row 12: Mark Mayfield, Bruce Battey, Kevin Brown, Mark Hole, Ed Rodetsky, Mark Jackson, Brad Green Row 13: David Earnest, Bill Sku/ley, Greg Straight, Rob Cuthbertson, Gory Gordon East musicians ploy tn harmony 51 �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND SWEET SERENADES AII·Cify Orchestra members. flow 1: Mark Kirch. Wendy Spangler, Julie Hoffman, Anne Fangane/lo. flow 2: Gene Steele, Jim Patterson. Bridg et Steele, John Longbrake, Andy Beadle, Andrew McGrath. Rob Cuthbertson. Bill Sku/le y Not Shown: Miyo Adams. Above: Intense concentration is Miya Adams' trademark ••low: Senior Bridget Steele audit1ons for the New York Philharmonic. Under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Noonan, the 1985-86 Concert Orchestra had another terrific year. Thirteen members from East had the honor of participating in AllCity Orchestra. The Orchestra had a fine performance this winter in conjunction with the choir at the Houston Fine Arts Center. 52 Members of the 19•5·•6 Concert Orchestra: VIolin: Shauno Barrow. April Brooms. Natalie Brownndge. Kim French. Al1c1a Jackson. Jenn1fer Mattison. Bethany Mays, Andrew McGrath, Marie Schultz, Shelly Stash. Bridget Steele VIola: Mark Kirch, Saro Kjeseth. Wendy Spangler. Cello: Mlya Adams. Anne Fanganel/o, JC. Klein, Jano Schoep. String •ass: Gene Steele. Flute: Anne Battey. CeCe Bayer, Lauro Carter, Sheila Jefferies, M1sty Schreiber Oboe: Sara Corter Clarinet: John Longbrake, James Patterson, Michael Weaver •assoon: Mark Mayfield Trumpet: Bruce Battey. Brad Green French Horn: Andrew Beadle, Genev1eve Goldste1n. Dav1d Kahn, Ronald Momll Trombone: David Earnest, B1H Sku/ley, Greg Straight Tuba: Rob Cuthbertson Plano: Vonesso Murdock Percussion: John England, Tim Stegmk �BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Soloing to stardom. JUnior Mark Mayf1eld blows h1s own horn Junior Kelfh McDade keeps the beat. The 1985-86 Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Jerry Noonan, played their hearts out for many receptive audiences this year. The Ensemble combined blues and upbeat tunes alike for several entertaining performances. Outstanding individual performances were given by Mark Mayfield, saxophone; Jeff Timmons, Snowdy Hudgins, Bruce Battey, trumpet; and Matt Butterfield, piano. Jazz Ensemble is not only a creative outlet, but it also provides a springboard for devoted future musicians and entertainers. The Ensemble hopes to keep up its tradition of musical excellence in upcoming years. Jazz Ensemble Row 1: Jm Patterson. Matt DeMerritt. Mark Mayfield. Bob Mutch. Ben Fishman Row 2: Greg Stra1ght, BiH Sku/ley, Dave Earnest. Rob Cuthbertson. Matt Butterfield Row 3: Olfector Jerry Noonan. Jeff Tmmons. Snowdy Hudgi()S, Bruce Battey. Ed Radetsky. Mike Watts. John England. Jeff Worcester. Andy Butterfield Not Shown: Mike Weaver. Gary Gordon. Jon Slotta. Kelfh McDade. Gene Steele. Chns Casey 51 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR STRIKE A CLEAR NOTE East High students had the opportunity to take part in the school's three choral groups. The advanced choir participated in the fall and spring concerts, along with the two other choirs. The concert choir sang at various locations around the city. In addition to performing in school concerts, select members of the concert choir comprised East's vocal jazz ensemble, the Angelatres. This elite chorus placed in many competitions, including the Greeley Jazz Festival. They also sang at a variety of conventions and social functions around the state. All three of East's vocal ensembles were directed by veteran James Guinn. Junior Snowdy Hudg111s ond seniOr Jim Curt1s jam to the beat The Angelalres, Row 1: Bonnie Wells, Shannon Bishop, Beth Roulond, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whitt111gton. Row 2: Duffy Fanganello. Erin Luke, Beth McCarthy. Vanessa Lyon, Nell Wooddell. Row 3: Sarah Wright. Fletcher Neeley. Jim Curtis, Chris 8/onkenship. Matt Keeney. Snowdy Hudgins. 54 CHOIR CHOIR �CHOIR CHOIR Sing CHOIR Sing out loud! CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR Concert chotr members show extreme concentration dunng their performance. The Concert Choir, Row 1: Mttzi Kmura, Bridget Steele, Carol Sharp, Linda Lee, Jenny McCartt, Alltson Judd, Brett Haltiwanger, Carolyn Lustig, Jamal Trager, Claudia Sears Row 2: Sarah Wright, Diane Crowley, David Kahn, Peter McClain, Nell Wooddell, Dean Powell. Beth Kelly, Lindsey Rankin. Shauna Carpenter Row 3: Bonnie Wells, Jill Dailey. Enn Luke, Dorn Nienaber. Mike Ullman, Darwtn Richie, Chris Blankenship. Jenny Marttn, Robin Kaptatn, Isabel Ziegler, Beth Rouland Row 4: Kerensa Shevlin, Vanessa Lyon. Tina LetSge. Beth McCarthy, Dan Tisdel, Ingrid Medelman, Raenetta Whittington. Matt Keeney Not Shown: Monique Mooty, Shawn Robtnson. David Skatfe, Derrick Vaughn. Soloist: Kim Jackson. 55 �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR YOU SHOULD HEAR US NOW Sing1ng with serenity. Senior Fletcher Neeley puts h1s heart and soul into the solo. The Tabor Center was filled wlfh the rhythmc sounds of the concert chOir. �CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR .CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR The concert choir JOined the band to perform at the Houston Fine Arts Center. Row 1: Antoinette Levy. Gee1a Reddell. Shannon Hogan, Jeridette Meyer, Tanya Lew1s Row 2: Sheila Ameen. Lori Austin. Tracy Fauver, Shawna Rollerson. Mary Arch1bold Row 3: Jane Hall, Jenmter Vaughn, Corevett Presley, Amy Mart1n. Cassandra Sample. Felicia Harper Not Shown Kiasha Lew1s This year's advanced cho1r was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores with budding young talent. The cho" a1ds m the tra1mng and perfect1on of thelf potential mus1cal talent After a successful experience 1n the advanced choir, most contmue the" mus1ca! careers wifh the concert chotr or perhaps Ange!aires Several performances by the concert choJf and Ange!atres took place throughout the year, mc/udmg thelf second v1sit to the Tabor Center on December 4, 1985 Sen1or concert cho1r member Carol Sharpe summed up the event by say1ng. "We all had lots of fun and met new people at the same time." These two groups also performed at Augustana Lutheran Church to help ratse money for MS. and aga1n at Currigan Hall. Mr. GUinn. the chotr director, and all cho1r members worked hard to prepare for their performances. 57 �MORP MOPR MORP MORP A NEW REIGN Upper center: The 1985 Morp donee /() the mol() hallway Above: 1985 MORP Royalty: Kings David Leuthold and Ace Fair, Prince Renard Smmons, Princess Shonn McLin Right center: Morp Royalty candidates: left to nght, Ace Fotr, Shannon Braggs, Elizabeth Rose, Oovtd Cease, Loel Hart, Becky Hanratty, David Leuthold, Usa Gilford, Renard Stmmons, Shonn McLin, Charles Taylor, KeUy Boron, David Lubchenco, Koty Murphy, Peter Jones Lower right: With a variety of music played by Sweetness and Company, everyone hod a dtfferent style of donee 58 MORP MORP MORP MORP �PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM 1916 Prom royalty candidates row 1: Kelly Delph, Michelle McClendon, Dono Klapper Sarah Wade, Leonno Sulzer. MlcheHe Gtlford. Row 2: Greg Goldberg, Michael Markham, JR Wortham, Ch"s Hunt. Dallas Jockson, Aaron Strauch. The 1985 Morp dance brought back tradition as it was held in the main hallway once again. The dance was a sellout, and the two hundred couples that attended listened to a variety of music played by the disc jockey, Sweetness and Company. The evening was capped off as underclassmen were crowned royalty for the evening. David Leuthold and Ace Fair tied for Morp king, while Monica Malone, who did not attend the dance, was elected Morp queen. Sophomores Renard Simmons and Shonn McLin were dubbed prince and princess for the night. Once again, the 1986 Senior Prom returned to the past site of the Denver Athletic Club. May 16 proved to be the highlight of the senior year for those who attended this festive occasion. Decked out in a variety of tuxedoes and beautiful dresses, the Prom proved to be better than ever before Seniors enjoyed the last dance of their high school career. Organized by the senior class student council, the dance was a great success. 1986 Prom King Aaron Strauch 1986 Prom Queen Kelly Delph 59 �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART GATHERING OF HEARTS Juntors Lorro ne Roun tree. Greg Curtts. Kedh McDade. Snowctv Hudg ns M sty Schretber. Neil Wooddell. and Oorwtn Rtchte onxtously owott the announcement of thts yeor·s Sweetheart Ktng and Queen Cupid's arrow struck again as many couples found out at this year's Sweetheart Donee held on February 14, Sf Volentine 's Day The trodiflonol gt,·l-osk-guy donee was held 1n the mo1n hoff which was decorated with p1nk and red hearts to set the festive mood In addition to nominating the candidates for royalty, the students were able to select the music they wonted to hear and how formal they wonted the donee to be. The mght come to on exciting close as Snowdy Hudgins and Misty Schreiber were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen. Above: Semor Shannon Btshop and sophomore Enk Retchborn-K}ennereud pass the ftme wtth pleasant conversotton Right: Jumors Tiel Lunely one/ More Evans enJOY secluston tn thetr own ltttle world 60 SWEETHEART �SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SWEETHEART Left: Kmg Snowdy Hudg1ns and Queen Misty Schre1ber celebrate the1r new royalty status Below: The en- chanted mght hypnot1zes sen1ors Momque eon and Tyro Stevens The slow, even beat of the mus1c puts freshman Shelly Mentzer's date. Brandon Shaffer. 1n a trance. Smiles abound as couples move to the music. 61 �Contrary to popular belief, the path to academic merit is limited neither by the clock nor by the weight of the books brought home for a long vigil of midnight study. The idea of 'school' was conceived as an ideal environment for the pursuit of academic studies, but as we know it today, the road to learning extends far beyond the physical boundaries of the building itself. For some, high school is 61 ;i i ~ J_ . ' H . j &_] ~ ~ higher education; for others, it is the cuimination of twelve years of acquired knowledge; and still others, it is the path taken to scholasticism as viewed from the other side of the giant desk in the front of each classroom. The variety of academic ventures is as expansive as the people who participate in them. While underclassmen tend to stick to the core classes (English, math, -') 4j $ d ~ ~ 4 .}. ~ �studies and foreign language) to meet seem to linger on and on. With the late graduation requirements, upperclassmen days of summer come fresh new faces take the opportunity to branch out into who bring new ideas with them. The dark different academic endeavors through days of fall, and the grayness of the winparticipation in CEC, senior seminar, ter move into the bright days of spring as and executive internship. For those who students, too, move from questions and believe 7:30 is too early for class, or that confusion to knowledge and answers. 2:30 is too late, the excused period is The long and arduous work is a great place of a class is the solution. asset in later life. Both teachers and stuDays pass for the students and teach- dents profit from these days, as each ers - some go quicJ;Jy, ::l!Jers ~ grows and learns from the other. ~ I ~\ It 2~ = i L1 ~; <tf-J-:;/~ ~ ~ 1(-. >- Abc;_ . . . . '-+ ~ ~ t j.., t lite mind never follows tlte road. but strains afjaillsf lite outer limits. -+ ::t- .,/"') Vt ~~~ . <-:o ...!.'\ ..~ . • 63 �TA ING CHARGE .'i..nior Chri> O'Brien andJunwr Auon Le•in di•cuH upcoming date~ for the .Khool play. Mr. Tracy prepare communication (or the teacher . 64 Mr. Tracy tells the student that he is the new boss! �Mr. Tr:H) .rt•ps mro <ehoo/ 'pine. Mr. Tracy' fir t year at EaM has been a new experience filled with excitement. Changing from a principal at an elementary school to Ea t High ha:. been a challenging tramition. He feels that it is more difficult because of the larger school, more people, teacher and more duties in the same number of hours each day. Mr. Tracy works his 5chedule around East's schedule. He enjoys being a spectator in a number of sport!> at Ea t, but also enjoys participating in ports such as now kiing, jogging and bicycling. Mr. Tracy hopes to bring new ideas and changes to the chool. "/would like to see the counseling program and a counseling center become 1 ~·ery important part of the total school program." Mr. Tracy feels that a number of things can be changed, " ... but the important item is to keep the quality of instruction for all wdents as close to excellent as possible." "Gi~en the blend of tudent.5 and neighborhoods sened by East there is no school in the U. . that is any better. The accomplishments that I have already seen this year provides evidence that East is a leading high school." )union Jacquelin Srarh and Nick Greer sing :J!ong wirh Mr. Tracy. 65 �SHARE THE TRADITION Dan"d Scrodtman fi~ t came co East in 1979. It ju t 'O happened that in the next few yea~ , M~ . McBeth arrhed coo. W'itb Mr. Calloway already pre ent, this wa ju!;t the start of the great new idea this team contributes to Ea c. Mr. Strode· man enjoys working with Mrs. McBeth and Mr. Calloway and feels they are a productive team. Although he works mainly with teachers, Mr. Strodtman feel that the ideas of the student body are quite es entia/. He also enjoys working with Mr. Tracy and believes that be bas done much in his short time at East. Mr. Scrodtman ha made many great contributions co East and we hope that he will stay and continue being the great leader he is. Another member of this great team is Ed Calloway. Coming co East in 1977, he was filled with many great expectations for both the faculty and student body of East. Although unfamiliar with each others habits, our three vice-principals have joined cogether co form a great team. Mr. Calloway enjoys working with Mr. Strodtman and Mrs. McBeth even when they have a disagreement over some school-related i sue. The different attitudes can all be brought together to form bigger and better ideas. Mr. Calloway feel that Ea t is an excellent school and it can only get better. Pauline McBeth is the only female vice-principal here at East High School. Working with two men is no puc-down to her. Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman treat her fairly and together they make a very effective team. Mrs. McBeth came to East in 1981, only a few years after Mr. Calloway and Mr. Scrodtman arrived. She feels that she and her partners work well together and are able co form new perspectives. Mrs. McBeth is usually the first person that new students who come co Ea t ee. She also deals with students who are out tanding in any special subject. This year, she is head of the Executil'e Intern program. M~ . McBeth gees along well with the kids at East which makes school more enjoyable for students. �Mn. Mc/Jeth rem on the .,..aJJ after a hard passing period. Mr. Rivera finds Mr. Scrodtman 's soft spot. Mr.•'itrodtman ~pOrt> the coug h look. Mr. Calloway takes his usual posicion on the Angel sideline. 67 �E TEACHERS REALLY HUMAN? J ud> Acierno Trea urer Kathy Alhi ,\pccial Edu arion John Allen Phy real Education Ja n Andcnon Engli h Donald Avis Math Margaret Bailey Foreign Language Sg t. Ronald Bates ROTC Wanda Beck Special Ed (SIEBD) Mr . Morale puc in excra hours co help her scudencs. Above: Afcer all chese years, Mr. Nelson still can'c sharpen a pencil. Below: Mr. Hicken shows his dedicacinn by grading papers during his lunchhour. 68 �.~puic week eire Mn. Mendoza our. Between the innocence of babyhood and the conquest of the adult world lies a teacher. They are as ancient as Adam, as modern as television and available in all sizes, male and female, from college-frosh ZZ to experienced 75 years of age. Teachers are found everywhere in classrooms and car. , at football games, dances, bowling, and after school. Little girls love them, little boys hate them, .mphomores ignore them, older students tolerate them, and graduates appreciate them. MASTER OF TACTICAL WARFARE ... Nobody else knows so much and is credited with knowing so little. Nobody else is a mind reader, pro ecuting attorney, counselor, bureau of information, and is still known as a slave driver supreme. Teachers like neat papers, quiet Christmas cards, combed hair, lunch and nack periods, clean chalkboards, perfect attendance, rapt attention and vacations. They don't like spit wads, nameless papers, tardy slips, lowslung pants, too much makeup, tight cloches, smart alecks or chewing gum. A teacher is happiest when everyone understands the Jesson, saddest when there is a huge stack of smudgy cescs to correct, slowest when the bell-to-go rings, fastest when no one is ready for the cesc, yec, nicest when you've just decided to hate her, and che most longwinded when keeping you after school. CLASSROOM SURVIVAL ... God endowed teachers with many animal instincts for classroom survival. He ga~·e chem a slyness of a fox, the voice of a parrot, the memory of an elephant, the stubbornness of a mule, the quickness of a gazelle, the keen sight of an eagle, and che lifespan of a turtle. Who else can cause more grief, embarrassment, irritation and despair; be hated, ignored, knocked and gossiped-about, yet seem so wonderfully sympathetic and tolerant when the world is a mess and your self-confidence is tumbling? Yes, teachers are nerve-wracking nuisances, just cask masters to be endured - but when commencement is over and it's time to face the world, we are thankful so much for the knowledge and understanding of the most influential and dedicated people in the world, TEACHERS. Curcu Bedore Mach Berger Mach El.~a Beery Berridge Academic Skills Cenrer Mr. hioya tru?s co look chic. ',..,_ ' Jerome Biffle Counselor Anica Blecha DCTA Tucor Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boauighc MacbjScudenr .A.cri~iries Don Bobb Science . _·. ! 69 �NUMBERS STRENGTH I R ight: Lunchtim e i a ..-e/come break for Pat Rran. Far right: M.1. (.al:.han che.. on a piece of gri tic. Below; 'Tm n ot hungq anymore!'' The 1985·86 school year welcomed more than twenty new teachers to East. Most of these teach· ers came from other area middle and high chools. Many department receil·ed ne" ' teach· er , including ROTC, phy ical education, for· eign language, English, and social studies. Our new teachers ha¥e adjusted well and enjoy teach· ing at East. mJley Middle School made a large contribu· tJOn of four new teachers to our staff. James Hobbs, new in the English department, prefers East to Smiley. When asked about the students here at East, Dr. Hobbs replied that they are more responsible than middle chool tudents, although they ha¥e much more "freedom for failure." He also noted our freedom to come and go as we please. He said he really likes teaching here because the students are "more understand· ing." The social studies department recei¥ed an amazing fiye new teachers, putting them at the top of the list. Mr. Thalhofer, from Grant Middle School, loves teaching here at East. When asked about the differences between East and Grant he responded, East is "bigger, better, a perfect place to be. There 's a lot more teaching you can do with high school students. The kids are a lot better beha¥ed. It's amazing the difference in maturity one summer makes. Ninth graders are much more mature than eighth graders." Mr. Thalhofer was extremely enthusiastic, "Love it! Beautiful building, people who work here are tremendous, the student body is fantastic." Mr. Thalhofer didn't expect East to be as nice as it is. "I was a ub injanuary {1985). I had a different impression, not as positive. Teaching here, I found it a much better place than I expected." Now that they are adjusted and comfortable here, we would like to welcome all of our new faculty members co our wonderful school. They have worked hard to make Ea t the best it can be and have contributed much to the past, wonder· ful year. Their presence has enhanced the aca· demic character of East High School, and the entire student body joins with the faculty in wel· coming the new additions. 70 Sharon Calahan Foreign Language Daisy Carruthers English Jay Breen ocial Worker A.lonie Faye Bryant Academic kj/Js Center Deborah Bushnell Counselor Sandra Chamberlin Home Economics Marilyn Chittenden ICE Tutor -- '$! ......;..~ .·,. '~ .,,.· . • . :~ ••• •• • ••• •• . Elizabeth Celu Social Studies Chairperson �Allen Clerihue Arc judy Cooper Special Education Rcchard Creel ocia/ cudie' Jac quely n Dean Physica l Edu ca tion Cla udia Deasy Engl15h Phy llis Denny Counselor Po/Ji Dahm> Bu ines> FducaCJon La ... rence Dame/ Fr.glish Top: Carrie O 'NeJil·Hceu.ch is so involted, she has trouble breaking for lunch. Above: Ne .. co Ean in '85 ·86 ( from Jefc co righc) : Diana Heimberger. judy Cooper. Kim Franklin , Terri Konrad, Bech Ce/u , Sharon Calahan, Curie O 'Neill -Hierach ,janice Hiscon. Paul Hubaugh, Terry 0 ncr, A/berea Perry, Fred Huelsmann, Leonard Miles, john A/len, Pac Ryan, Sandra Chamberlin, Richard Creel, Jim Hobbs, Mark Tha/hofer. 71 �GETTING WITH THE PROGRAM Murra Douglas Indu trial EducatiOn Michael Do ..-nard Math Thoma .\ Elli<on Math Arturo E whedo Counselor Mack Fair 5cience .Sheila Feeney 5ocial Studie Elizabeth Feldman English Eleanor Flato,. Counselor The lack of space caused uncomfortable condiriom. Above: Students hne to adapt during the remodeling. Below: One of the m1ny rage in the construction of the new computer room. 71 �Students ~<orking diligently wward the future. East High continued it changes for the future with the reconstruction of the computer room, evidence of the increa ed emphasis placed upon computer skills in today's micro-chip oriented society. The ever-increasing demand for computer education called for expansion of East's pre· ~iously existing facilities. The finished computer room allows for the accommodation of approximately fifty computers, nearly twice as many as the earlier room. The extension also provides a smaller back room which allows teacher and student use for extra help and planning during their spare time. Teachers and their classes came in and were introduced to the ever-growing library of software now acce ible to them. With the opening of the new room, East has promoted and strengthened the computer department. This is yet another action our school is caking in order to broaden the range of choices at East. The changes ,.·ere slo..-ly but surel_v falling into place. Kimberly Franklin Special Education judith Fruland Student A.d•iwr Doroth•· Fuller English tanley GarCia Physical Education Rae Garrett IEBD Exten ion Center Patricia Gate .. ood odal Studies Kathy Gaynor C.W.E. Jan Golder Engli h 73 �UNCOVER THE GOOD LIFE What's going on tonight? What time do you have to be home? This was whar Hudenrs ar Ease High calked abour when rhe "'eekends rolled around, bur whar were rhe reachers chinking abour around 2:00 on Friday afrernoom? Teachers lhe for weekends too. They looked forward to going home wirh their familie and going our. Mr. jackson usually spenr his arurday mornings ar his daughter's soccer game~ and the rest of the day working on his cars and house. ome of rhe single reachers spent rheir "'eekend nighrs our dancing and meeting new people. Sundays for almosr everyone were spent warc.·hing the Bronco games, either ar home or at the stadium. Teachers also procrastinated. They usually spenr rheir time in fronr of the TV grading sracks of papers that had piled up through rhe week. Ir's known char students are always having fun, bur reachers do roo! They look forward ro parties, going our to dinner and movie . So don'r always chink char "real nerdy" reacher is a real nerd; one day he mighr be een ar Mardi Gras, dancing away. Saturday mght are not aJ,.·ay 5pent out, according to Mn. Henney. The ixth hour lunch group can't belie•e .. hat Mr. Noonan did last ,..eekend. Beth Gower Social Scudie.~ 74 Lewis Greenlee Social Studies La ... rence Golembeski cience Sgt. jerome Go/us ROT< Darlene Gonzales llerical Staff james Guinn Vocal Mu ic Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor �Da>id Ha llman Suurity Paul Harba ugh .kience Kathy lliJye Phy,ical Education hirlex Henry Hold Youth Frederick Herr Math Gary Hick en Diana Helmbergu Foreign Language Barbara Henney Math Engli ~h What wonderful thought are running through Mrs. Gowers' mind? It must be a Friday afternoon. Top: A typical Boatright look. Above: Mr. Meek uses his period on hall duty to re¥iew his lesson plan. 75 �EXPB ~T THE UNEXPECTED Janice H1 ton 5ocial 5cudies .,arab Hire Fnnchmenc Center Jamt:\ Hobb.\ Engli•h Alan Hodges Counwlor A~bley Hud on Indu.Hrial Education Fred Huelsmann Math Robert Hussey Social Studies Emmajackwn Nur: e Top: Mr. Escobedo is off to Bandimere Speedway. Above: Mr. Neuhalfen goes to his next detecti>e case. 76 Mr. Hicken finally gets to relax after a rough day of teaching. �Mn . O'Ncill·Hierach chink> mice before heading from chool. Some of those junker and classic cars you might see going up and down the esplanade are not always driven by who you might expect. Yes, students do drive some crazy and not·so·nice car but the teacher ' parking lot is filled with them too. There's the typical teacher car, like a Chevrolet or Honda, but there are some truly outrageous cars that not even a student would drive, like Mr. Bobb' old Land Cruiser, which is always filled with certain necessities for the Ge· ology field trips. Mr. Escobedo's car outdoes all the teachers' and students' cars. It's a Corvette that looks like it just won the Indy 500. Some teacher ride together, while others do not drive at all. Mr. Hussey and Mr. Greenlee stay in shape by riding their bikes to school when the weather permits. Teachers have proven to be as innovative about transportation to school as the students. Mr. Hahn <ho .. s exdcemenr, being able co leave chool early. johnjack on Librarian Oris jackson Securicy Sara Katz Social Srudies Irwin Keinon English Janjuscis Physical Educacion Charles Keiser Mach Terri Konrad Foreign Language Dennis Ko Industrial Educacion 77 �TELLING IT LIKE IT IS Oh, our poor rea chen here at Ea r High School. They are forced co keep crack of" hecher or not n e are in their cla.\ each day and whether or nor we are on rime, in addition to how well we do in class and on our as.~ign· ments. That's bad enough, bur co make things norse, they are also bombarded daily with a variety of innovarhe and imaginative excuses from ·cudents crying co change the reacher's attendance or grade books. Some of the best excuses reachers cold us about were as follows: "I wa. gone because my grandmother died." The same person has had 34 ocher grandparents die earlier chis year. "I\e got co gee a 'B' because if I don 'r I will ha~e co go co Cle~eland with my parents and sit around all week listening co relati~e tell me how tall I'le got· ten." "I was late becau~e I was in a car wreck." "My locker was tuck; that's why I'm late." After much thought we ha~·e decided chat Mr. Bobb has the best solution co the excuse problem: "I don't listen co any excuses." H4tchet .\quad pre idem A/ada Ram•e.• di<cuHe~ <ome cle>er tactics .. ·ith Coach Winterton . "Hippie" Ri•era "pcacefu/Jy" accepts Burke Griggs' excu<e. john LeVar Math Chairperson 78 a/lie Lip chuetz DCTA Tutor (English) Kenneth Lane Science BeH Lanko ...itz Pupil Record5 .~a/Jy Leeper SpN·ial Education joan Logsdon Academic Ski/Is Center Eu Lo•e Kay Logan Pupil Record\ Scienn· �Donn Manly ,Uath joanne Mutint:7 (/inicj.\odal Worker Lmda Matarre~e Soda' Stud1es \t'i/Jiam McGinnis Math Manha Mt· aiJ.v Foreign Language Ronald Meek Science )ant• McAule.f Hold l'outh jean McBumt• Engli>h You can't fool Mrs. Mile.~. Top. Jay )ora lemon gites an excu e v.hy his sc·hedule wi/1 not work without this class. Above· You can buy excuses, a dime·a·dozen in Meek ' class. 79 �JUST TRY THIS ( arol1n ,\1, ndou (h I \taft '"a Ann ,\trllcr 41/rC'd Mete a/{ (It neal ~ca({ ·'' le-tJ< ( lluldn Mtllcr Jndu\Cnal I due won II I r I.eon.~rd ft.fll<' Indu\lrial Fducatton ft.fn. Opp<·nh<·tm recrtn her (anwu' top of the hu,," Ronald ,\ftlltr ·'"' ial ,\tudin ~'irgini.J Fore~E;n Minid. I..wguaf;C' """I'· "Ktd' don't pia} around on Aho><:: The I9H5 gcologr claH go£·• through the ritual of getting the top o( the hu, rt·ad1 lklo": The gl'l>lc>gl da" g£•ttmg u\l·d to Handing and catmg tht·u mormng hrealda\1, 8(1 �lido" · I.ookmg at tht rough ttrram. Mr.!Jvhh makts his plan~ for the daL Lo"cr R1g h 1: .\.fr. t)am£'1 anah1t"> hi1 granola philo ophit••. Geology na\ one cldH that juniors and ~enior w gra~itatc to lH a cia . One of the renard~ na~ the ahiluy for \tudents to learn out\ide of the claHroom. The_v tra ~el/ed co the S.md Dune:\, FoHil Bed\ and of course Mc·xico. On th<.'\e trip\ the students grew close to each other and to th<.'ir instructors, a feat h.1rd co com<.' h_v in other ci.H\i'.\. Mr. Don Bobb, ft.frs. Ruth Oppenheim, Mr. Phil Neuh.1lfen and Mr. Larry Daniels, to name a few, a Hi ted in helping th<.• \tudent\ n:ith geolog_v and understanding th<.·nHeiH·~. Mr. Bobb ha~ been waching geolog_v for eight yeus. He comiders it a\ one of the best courses at Ea.5t High. The other teachers inwl~ed mjoyed the comedy and knowledge g.1ined from traH:IIing on neekend and ~~eek­ long trip\. All in all geology offered a unique experit•nce to East High student.\. ~cemed llopt• Mor.Jit-~ /Ju•int·H Fdutdtl<>n Deann.1 .'l.fornwn SvtiJI .'itudi<·• Ph1l Nt·uhalfcn Media 5p<·niJIHt Gt·rald vonan lnHrum<·ntJI Mu1ic Rhhard Ndwn Fngl11h ( hJirperwn Gt·rJrd oonan .~odal .'itudiel Barbara Ogle1hy .'iptTial Education !tfargJret O'Hara PhHtcal Educarion Sf �TEAMING UP The.~ kept -.chool dean, They kept che clcccrincy running. Tht.•y made mrc ne ~H'rt' comforcablc. Repairing ~bade\, ~~a~hing nindmn, Carrying file cabinet\, and HH'eping floon. Tht.•\e ~' en• juH a ft.·\~ of their many job\. They arc the EaH Htgh cuHodtan Haff. ft.fo .H of u\ didn 'c kncH~ them, Buc we ha\e all bencfiued from their e'I(J\tcnce. They art' of neal importance co EaH, h' 'afecy and happint.'H. To our cu.Hodiam: THANK YOU! Tt·n·m l' O<ner kicnn• ( hairpenon 81 B 1<"': The I a•r ll1gh <U,to<han• com< mplaw the big m< •S ah ad. Al>o•c lch: "}'uu go ah<ad, I'll "at<h th< phone.'' Lo"<r ldr '/can't bc!Jcu· )OU "am me to do tbdt!" ( h£·rrt:hn o~rrom Sou.1/ \rudie5 Tutor A>ako 0/..d Carolin< Hit:rarh ()' eJJJ Ruth Opp<·nheim Fngh<h Academic Skdl> ..•.,·t:icnc £• athJnic:l 0Hrom Mach Eloi\e Peanon Librarian DorH Redd S<·<uriry �Alhtrr.• Ptrn Hu>~n<'H tduta;ion joan Rudd Bu\int:H EducatiOn Da>~J Peta Rithard RasmuHon , , /('fl("{ .~cudenc Ad>l<or Pacrioa R~an Academic Skill\ Rl{hard Sthraedu Math Aho>e: 85·86 lunc·hroom Haff· Ruh~ Bcrmmgham, Heasuk Berger, Kelly Haliherton, France\ Cohen, Sharon Fo.\, Flort·na· Johnwn , ~alterine Stribling. Helen Kl'llem, herrf Mit<hdl. Upper R1ghr : " ~ ·,. nec·d four mort· >a<uums. three more crash cam, and a sno>< hlov.er to keep th.s pia a· dean." Da>id RHua Engl1sh Mu} Ann Ro<> 1-orugn Language Ha~e you e~er strolled do~n rhe hall outside rhe cafeteria ar around 10:00 A.M., and been Mer"'helmed by rhe smell of fresh rolls? Ho"' about deliciou pagherri? Maybe you've e~en been lucky enough ro ear orne of rhe scrumptious food prepared daily during rhe school year by our school cooks. Early e~ery morning before chool, our cooks began cooking rhe hundreds of wonderful meal.~ rhar were robe earen by prilileged srudenrs during lunch. They made us cookies, rolls, and ~egerable ro name a fe~. Those rudenrs who regularly are in rhe cafeteria truly appreciated rhe ~ariery of food offered daily ar reasonable prices. Ir was our uperb cooking raff rhar ga~e us rhe ~-a luable luxury of ha~ing yummy food a~·ailable every day. They were U: ONDERFUL! 83 �JUST FOR FUN H.uhdu ,\, h .. arr;r Engl"h Thomas ,\t" <'rt on Ph '"a/ FJutarion ,\frlr.m .\huna Fort·rs;n l.anguagc 1/crfwrr 'irc .. arr [,( 1: Dah• 'irrrtklanJ Sue nee - • t -.a .~mith Clcrita l .\ taff Laun·nn· T an cr Ph,n cca l Eduution MuJ.. Th alho fcr ,\ oua l Scudit·' Ha ~e you eH!r thought of\\ hac your reachers do during their ~ummer ·~acarion~ ? The acri~iric\ char our reachen parricip.ue in during the .~ummer pr01 e char our reachers do poHcH ~ome human qualirie\. Teachers hike and camp. rheJ rr,11el, relax, and yes, wme t' H'n go ro school. How about char? If you didn't know bt•rrer, you'd chink they were members of our dhene srudent body, and nor parr of our faculty. /1-f~ . Raga like\ co rake mach da .H e\ ar CU during th(• summer, bur \he said \he often has trouble getting a daH char fir~ her ~chedu/e, "They (mach daHes) Hart while school i\ Hill gomg on becau\e rh9 don 'r chink tea chen will be raking mach coune.\ ." Ms. Oppenheim is a rra~e/­ ler. he like.\ ro ~i.~ir New York, San Francisco, and "ona\IOnaiZv Europt and Mexico, if I can afford ir." M\ . Henney keep.\ herself in shape by Ji~ing the rugged life, "I go swimming, bike riding. hiking, fishing, camping." Finally, there i\ Mr. Meek, who u.\ e\ the \ummer as a rime co relax and recolier from the srrenuou .~ Khool year, "I go ro my yard ro lick m)' wounds. " 84 Upper lc(r .Mr McGinnis \pend\ hi\ Hhool day\ gradmg math papcn hut hH summer ddn out fishing . Abo•e= Mr. Fa1r spends much of hi\ summa t1me in the East High greenhou\e and pla.liing w//cyha/1 �Mr. JJ,(fle, an l;iur High coum lor durmg the -choo/ )ear, u'uallo <pt·nd> hH 'ummt·r playmg golf. ldJ }.f.,,. Bo .. t·n Thomp>nn .\ penJI Edut arion fohn ~'J n Epp> • Fngli>h Flame U.'eiiHead Home Economrn Manion U. ilkJo.,. ( lui<al .\taf( Aho.e Mr. I-III un •ay>. ''/ u uJJiy 'P' nd nil' Jummer reaching 5ummu thou/ or spt·nding u on rht• (Jrm 'Helm•: Louking ar hr faoorirt• mJganne ar ' I hoof, t.fr. KeHtr usually rrie~ to k ...p in <h.q><' h) Jnggmg. Ronnd U.mracon Enghsh P J r rina U. olfe Engli~h Harold U."ood .\ nence 85 �The East High athletic program is based on high standards of physical perfection, competition and teamwork. With over twenty sports to choose from, East's athletes and coaches have committed themselves to excellence and have always made our school proud. The path to becoming a good athlete or a successful team is long and tedious. The majority of athletes began their jour- 86 ney to perfection long before they en tered high school. Before any point is scored or any game is won, weeks of strenuous preparation must take place. Calisthentics and "two-a-days" often commence these practices, leading up to skill building and overall team strategy. Sweat and sore muscles are indicative of all the hard work put in at these practices, but the real proof is not exempli- �fied until the season actually begins. A doors opened back in 1924. Like the indilook at the scoreboard will verify the out- vidual athlete, the team must also climb standing capabilities and successes that a ladder to championship, growing stronhave come to be expected of East High ger every year until it reaches the top. athletes. The victors are too soon graduated, leavPhenomenal season records, including ing the team behind to rebuild. Those several city and state championships remaining continue to develop into have been celebrated by East students, champions; a symbol that East High faculty, and parents. East has had are- School's tradition of athletic excellence known athletic department ever since its will endure. tltc patlt IP pltuskal pcrfcctiPH KHPWS HP bPundarics. 87 �PERSONAL BEST Collis Chandler, Andy MacFarlane, Andrew Lyford, Chris Rogers. John Koeppe, Andrea Katzman, David Morgan, Eric Skaalerud, Porter Erisman, Coach Biffle. Not shown: David Sanderson and Jason Ewert. Collis Chandler tees up for a great season. Winning has become a tradition for the East High golf team, and this year was no exception. An outstanding performance was turned in as the team finished first in the city league and dis· trict tournaments. as well as winning the city cup. Junior team member Andy MacFarlane led the team to state recognition by finishing one stroke be· hind the eventual winner. His chance to come in first was lost when the second round of the state competition was can· celled due to snow. Andy practices ev· ery day and says he will continue through the summer to be ready for next year. The uniqueness of the team resulted from the first female member at East, sophomore Andrea Katzman. Andrea says she really enjoys being the first girl on the team. "The guys on the team are really nice . . . the only odd thing is the looks I get from the other schools' cheerleaders". Andrea and the rest of the team are looking forward to next year and more wins. "Next year," says Andy "will be even better". 88 Junior Andrew MacFarlane lines up a putt. �Andrea Katzman relishes in victory. Senior John Koeppe drives toward the green. 89 �BREAKING AWAY Angela Talley. Cris Talley. and Katie Mahoney show good team support. The 1985-1986 cross country team had quite a season. Practicing long hours in the park after school was well worth the time, for the girls ' team raced their way into the state tournament. The boys ' team also had their share of victories, and both teams showed much improvement by the end of the season. While they.stilllacked support from the fans, the members of the team all felt that a good team unity had been established this year. Most of this year 's team graduates. leaving next year 's team with a Jot of work and rebuilding to do. Cross country competitions are 3.5 miles long, while practices are anywhere between 3 to 8 miles long. Some of the benefits of the team included the opportu· nity to Jose weight and to meet new people. The support the team gave to each team member was the backbone to the team 's winning season along with the knowledge and direc· tion given to them by their coach, Dave Peters. Andy Beadle. Anthony Bunton, and Katie Mahoney cheer their team on to victory. 90 �The Angels prepare to get off to a good start. Sophomore Eric Hughes w11rms up before the r11ce. Row I: Kevin V11ndenberge. LiSII Atkin. Zllne Devlin, John Ennis, Ron Morrill, Andy Be11dle, Todd Schiff. Troy Medina. Row 2: Karen Vandenberge, Kelly Delph. Wendy Heisterkamp. Angela Talley. Jennifer Brubaker, Crls T111/ey, Katie Mahoney. Row 3: Eric Hughes, Yves dei11Tour. Anthony Bunton, Coach Dave Peters. 91 �ON THE BALL Senior Chris Barker meets the com1-etition head on. Seniors Chris Rumin and Michael Pigford show their enthusiasm of another victory. 92 �Junior Matt Butterfield poses " Prince " style. Senior Devin Shaffer is always on his toes. The East High tennis team finished a winning season with the promise of an even stronger team in the future. After supporting the team for four outstand· ing seasons, number one singles player Devin Shaffer will pass the responsibil· ity to younger brother Brandon, a/· ready the number two player on the varsity team during his freshman year. Another source of anticipation for the team comes in the form of doubles players Steve Mejia and Shane Katz. The two sophomores were the only ten· nis team members to advance to the state tournament this year. Other strong performances were turned in by seniors Michael Pigford and Chris Ru· min. With so much promise, the team can look to their coming seasons with as much pleasure as they can their achievements of 1985. Row 1: Damon Knopp, Brandon Shaffer, Peter Weed, Alan Bogan. Row 2: Coach Richard Rasmusson, Matt Butterfield, Kyle Wechter, Shane Katz, Chris Barker, Michael Pigford, Darrin Levy, Steve Mejia, Devin Shaffer. 93 �JUST A BREATHER Cheryl Aldrich limbers up. Dianna Goldberg sets up a dive. Swimming is a tough sport, individually and in competition. Every once in a while it 's neces· sary to take j ust one more breath, one more stroke than you thought you could. However, swimming is also a fun and spirited sport. As Kara Pfahler says, " We may not be good, but we have a lot of spirit. The last swimmers to finish get the most cheering," The women 's swim team only won four of their twelve meets, but, as Kara puts it, they have spirit. Part of the reason they didn 't do so well, think Lindsey Rankin and Sara Hoogstrate, was because they had no spectators and people to cheer them on. The swim team hopes to do better next year, but as Misty Schreiber says, " It 's o.k. because we go party afterwards anyway." -,'i·'"O) \ · :'\,\\t\' ~,0.~'\-~ t-~ ~~'{ d- \o'e 'Lo~ \e~ \e.O.. sS \o- ~' "{_.~0~ .,.y ~:\ \-,(..0.. (..,\~>~ \ "' " ' c ;r.f' (). . ~t::~\rv ~a.\'\ e~ '\c -.J. \~ '\ o.;,\" ~.At-.\ o..~ )..- 0 \ )..~ e.~~o y.._. <}c}:.: . ~e,s~' ~~~c. 't> ~~ "' --.s•..'~ ~!P ,~ eo-. ~',,..W'- \eo--'~~\)~ ..w~~' o-- 'Yo t'l' - \ \ ' \~ ~ f'-\) . ,e..e:~ ~...~o...Oj \} or-P- ~ Misty Schreiber takes a few tips from Julie Lombardi. �Violet Mcintosh reflects on her performance. Row 1: Katherine Davis. Kathryn Bodenheimer. Coach Jan Bohner. Laura Stevenson, Angela Basey. Row 2: Kara Pfahler. Row 3: Megan Michael. Row 4: Misty Schreiber. Maria Schiele. Elizabeth Bauer, Shannon Ryan, Leesanne Silverberg. Anne-Marie Rosser. Sara Hoogstrate. Row 5: Violet Mcintosh. Carrie Frankenberg. Sheila Jefferies, Kara Strauch, Tirzah Bond, Anne Battey, Lindsey Rankin. Not shown: Cheryl Aldrich. Jennifer Blauth, Dianna Goldberg, Kelly Guest. Margot Jereb. Elise Licht, Gina Neusteter, Kama Samson. Julia Tandy. Jennifer Vaughn. Elizabeth Linden, Julie lomb"d:i'}il }~~ii J ~ ~ t~J ~;n ~ t1 ~ ~~~~l~~~~).) . ~ 3 ~ l-<~1-~~ '"' l ~-i ~ ~ -~ l~~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ i ~ ..,....---- H i j i \ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 95 �AIMING HIGH Senior Jill Towstik and junior Laura Hite wait for the on· coming serve. Senior Tammy Martelon and Junior Laura Hite put the ball up and over. Row 1: Erma McCallister. Row 2: Shannan Haddad, Da/ene Rowley, Jenny Bowes, Mattie Williams, Amy Brockob. Row 3: Coach Mack Fair, Tina Eyre, Beth Widmann, Kieran lYe/son, Beth Ennis, Tammy Martelon, Sarah Snyder, Marna Stewart. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Laura Brown, Debora Hawkins, Katherine Fedde, Heather White, Mari Mentzer. Laura Hite. 96 �Senior Mari Mentzer tries to smile after being benched over a twisted ankle. This year 's volleyball team started out looking strong, but lost momentum toward the end of the season. Their season ended with a Joss to Manual in the district play-offs. Strong serves and aggressive play at the net helped the team overcome their losses. Leading the team were seniors Mari Mentzer, Tammy Martelon, Beth Ennis and Jill Towstik. Juniors included Katherine Fedde, Heather White, and Laura Brown, and sophomore Beth Widmann. Next year 's team should do well with returning players and practice. Junior Katherine Fedde feels that " potential for excellence seems very good for next year. " Seniors Tammy Martelon and Mari Mentzer play the net aggressively. 97 �UP AND AWAY Junior M aryanne Sullivan exhibits the horizontal approach on the parallel bars. The girls gymnastics team had a very successful year. With seven wins and two losses, East sent three girls to state: juniors Sibyl Maer and Maryanne Sullivan and sophomore Lisa Chambers. Of the four events: uneven parallel bars, floor, balance beam and vault, Lisa Chambers was outstanding in all events. Maryanne Sullivan qualified for floor and Sibyl Maer 's specialities were the vault and beam. All three girls performed well, however did not make it to the finals. These three fine gymnasts have been involved in some sort of gymnastics program for quite a while and feel that all this practice has paid off. It takes hours of strenuous physical activity to form the skills needed to perfect this sport. Sibyl Maer states, " We have a Jot of potential for next year; there are going to be some talented freshmen coming in. " Senior Dea Wh eeler sho ws her flexibility on the balance beam . 98 �The gymnastics team shares their encouragement before a match. Junior Yvonne Brye reveals her agility in the floor routine. Row 1: Yvonne Brye, Deana Wells. Abigail Aukema, Coach Marge O'Hara, Melita Bendixen, Mailinh Hutchinson. Sarina Kates, Janine Goldstein. Row 2: Maryanne Sullivan. Suzanne Johnson. Lisa Chambers. Sibyl Maer, Dea Wheeler. Carla Godec. Missy Borysow. Tia Jones. Row 3: Assistant Coach J.A. Dominguez, Wade Torbenson. Ted Somers. Cory Torbenson. Angelo Fiore. Not pictured: Lea Kelley. 99 �THE RIGHT MOVES Coach Sturk. John Leuthold, Geoff Manning and John Carranza discuss tactics. Coach Roland Sturk concentrates on the game. The soccer team has emerged in recent years as a very strong force at East. The suburban teams are no longer an unbeatable menace. This improvement has resulted from greater all around interest in the game and the fact that many more people are beginning to play in junior high school. Though still not as popular as football, soccer has improved in status over the last few years. After fighting their way past local competition, including a rousing 4-0 victory over T.J., East became city champs. As junior Ben Clark puts it, " There is a Jot of depth in the program right now and we expect to do well in the years to come. " Sophomore John Carranza takes the ball downfield. 100 �Tony McGinnis blocks the GW attacker. Row I: Kelly Hanratty, Megan McElhinney, Katie Murphy. Row 2: Dan Costello, John Carranza, Chris Wehrle, Tony McGinnis, John Leuthold, John Wood, Shane Yehnert, Snowdy Hudgins, Ben Clark, Pat Bicknall. Row 3: Marc Evans, Mark Mayfield. Ulrich Hans Besch, Chris Hunt, Sam Jones. John Nagle, David Michael, Geoff Manning, Travis Rundlet. Dan Grossman, Mike Hennessey, David Sowar. Duffy Fanganello, Coach Roland Sturk. 101 �PERFECT TIMING Senior Dan Costello thinks about his next move. The East High soccer team moved into the state tournament with high hopes. After com· pleting an undefeated regular season, the An· gels were confident that their talent could take them all the way. With a strong defense led by senior John Leuthold and a very talented mid· field consisting of seniors Chris Wehrle and Dan Costello and junior Scott Zeman, the state fin· als didn't seem that far away. Outstanding per· formances by sophomore John Caranza also helped to bring the team this far. East's first state game was against the Cher· ry Creek Bruins, and although the Angels had been defeated by the Bruins in scrimmage earlier in the season, the Angels were looking better than ever. In the first half of the game the team played brilliantly. When a pathetic goal slipped past the Angels' goal line, East tried harder than ever. With Jess than 10 seconds left in the first half, Mark Mayfield put a beautiful shot past the Creek keeper. At halftime the score was 1· 1. East got off to a slow start in the second half but held Creek's offense to end the game in a tie. The game then proceeded into two five-minute overtimes. With no additional score, only the shootout remained. Five play· ers, David Michael, Dan Costello, Chris Hunt, Scott Zeman and John Caranza were chosen to take these shots. With the shootout score 2·2, Coach Sturk changed from keeper Pat Bicknell to Tony McGinnis. Unfortunately, the game ended with a score of Cherry Creek 2, East 1. a /0) Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows intense concentration. �Senior Chris Wehrle sprints for a wall pass. Junior MiJ.e Hennessey strains as he kicks the ball. The East Angels show good sportsmanship as they shake hands with the visitors. 103 �NEW CROP Sophomore Aneco Richardson breaks into the open. The Angels' offense fights for yardage. At right, East's defense holds the line. The Angels' junior varsity football team, in keeping with tradition, had another near perfect season. Clinching the league championship was marred only by one Joss to Thomas Jefferson by a score of 2(}6. Watching the junior varsity team work out and play, it is easy to see where East's varsity team learned both the joy of victory and the strength that comes from defeat. Next year's team should follow suit in this winning tradition if they are willing to put in the time and commitment that this year's junior varsity team did. 104 Row 1: Trent Orendorf. Matthew McDowell, Aneco Richardson. Theodore Lyons. Michael Hamilton. James Monaghan. Row 2: John Adams. Rich Anchustegui. Shannon Bragg, Kyle Damrell, Andrew Armand, Regence Humphrey, Melvin Doublin, Terrence Miles. Row 3: Coach Kraus. Robert McGregor. Andre Pounds, Jake Ford, Jeff Timmons, Robert Woodard, Timothy Kulick, Coach Allen. Row 4: Steve Ertman. Mark Tate. Eric McCarty, Chris Clark. Brandon Davison. Kevin Williams, Charles Taylor. Row 5: Derek Geathers. John England, Trond Makonese. Jamal Thomas. Mike Lum, Michael Sawyer. �Sophomore Peter Jones puts the ball back into play. Sophomore M att S uby has the "take the ball and run" attitude. This year 's junior varsity soccer team had another winning season. Hard work and dedication provided the means to a great team. As they worked on playing together, the team found new resources, and when pooled, the team showed their talent. Although the practices were long and hard, the re· suits were well worth the effort. In the hope that the varsity team will contin· ue its tradition of excellence, the junior varsity team practices and plays to their highest potential. The most excit· ing game of the year came when East played George Washington to a double overtime tie 2·2. Sophomore Peter Jones and freshman Chad Zeman will probably be seen playing on the varsity team next year. The Angel kickers feel that the prospects for another great season are very favorable. Row I : Taggart Hansen, David Lubchenco. Row 2: Chris Arend, Mike Hoops. Luke Buchmann, David Martelon , Paul Markson, Sean Moore David Leuthold, Kostas Kouremenos. David Hoogstrate, Coach Stan Garcia. Row 3: Sean Gray. Andy Stott, Chris Updike, Matt Suby, Anthony Precourt, Jonathan Ashton, Chad Zeman, Mike Bonfiglio, Peter Jones. Chris Cleaver, Doug McCulloch , Mark Jackson. Not Pictured : Jay Short. 105 �Coach Tarver calls a time out to help the team regroup. This year's varsity football team had an incredible year. Under Coach Larry Tarver, the team showed the path to excellence with an undefeated season including two last·second victories and numerous blowouts. East's game against GW went into a D-0 overtime. East won the game when Reggie Polk kicked the extra point to make the score 7-6. As the season progressed, the team 's unity increased with the anticipation of the biggest challenge of the regular season against the Thomas Jefferson Spartans. Both teams went into the late October game with perfect records. The TJ-East game always attracts large crowds, but the turnout of 5,500 fans surpassed everyone's expectations. An early TJ touchdown caused the East crowd's spirit to dim, but by halftime the tide turned in East's favor, 14-7. During the third quarter, TJ scored again bringing the score to 14·13 as an attempted two-point conversion failed in the last minutes of the game. Moving the ball efficiently downfield, they managed to get to the one-yard line with 11 seconds remaining. An easy victory could have been accomplished by kicking a field goal, but TJ opted to go for 6. The Spartans met the mighty defensive line head on, but were dropped for a loss. With no timeouts remaining and every eye on the clock, TJ could only watch the jubilant Angels celebrate a city title. Senior Charles Thatch tries to push through for a first down. /00 �Junior Reggie Yarbrough prevents the T J quarterback from completing a pass. Senior Donald Doublin charges through the strong T J de· fense. Row 1: Shawn Robinson, Mike Ullman. Vince Lombardi, Mike Davis, Kevin Downing, Darwin Richie. Row 2: John Miles. Kasey James. Troy Jackson. Byron Robinson. Mark Riggenbach, Corey Cro s. Tony Williams. David Czech. Row 3: Manager Diane Crowley, Kevin Donaldson, Charles Thatch, Reggie Alexander, Leo Kogan, Reggie Polk, Nick Greer, Kevin Brown, Donald Doublin, Russell Taylor. Manager Genina Anderson. Row 4: Coach John Allen, Coach Lauren Turner, Ron Howton, Head Coach Larry Tarver, Coach Ben Gregory, Clark Douglas, Coach Phil Kraus. Row 5: Rustin Vivian, Dallas Jackson, Reggie Yarbrough, Gilbert DeLeon. Kris Davis, Dan Barela. Row 6: Jim Dadiotis, Jon Morris, Ricky Williams, Bill Erfman, Robert Bennett, Alex Parkhurst, Tom Overton. 107 �CLASS ACT Jim Dadiotis and Gil DeLeon move in for the tackle. Reggie Alexander throws for a first down. East prevents the opposition from crossing the line of scrimmage. /OS �East's football team "qets psyched" before the game. A Montbello Warrior runs into a host of unfriendly Angels. The Angels ' 1985 football season was one of the most spectacular seasons that East has had in quite a long time. Not only did the football players and coaches have a great deal of spirit and drive, the East fans were behind the team all the way. Although East has had many great seasons in the past years, the football team had not gone to the semifinals in state since 1963. During the Angels' action·packed season, East proved itself to be number one in the city. As East flew through the state tournament defeating every opponent, spirit throughout the entire school increased. With a pep rally every Friday afternoon before a state game, the play· ers and fans were psyched up for the next day. This kind of spirit and support is what helped East go so far. Also, Coach Larry Tarver had a great deal of faith in the team. " We've had an age·old tradition, but these kids present a new image. They ' ve maintained their composure: they're mature." These are true words which not only describe East's football team, but all of the other sports as well. All East athletes have skill. East High spirit keeps them excelling. 109 �SPIRITED GAME Sophomore John Lyons cuts upfield for extra yardage. East fans partied in the stands as our Angel football team mauf.'!d the West Cowboys for the Angels fourth consecutive homecoming victory. There were two major challenges dur· ing the course of the 62·0 rout, neither of which occurred during the actual game: At the beginning of halftime, the fans exercized their powers of percept:.._n in attempting to decipher the Pep Club's cryptic formations. The football players experienced their greatest challenge of the day at the end of halftime, when they began their search for the correct end of the stadium through which to enter in order to break the "Angels" banner. Though the game became mundane, the fans in the stands managed to provide their own entertainment by dancing and socializing. The Cowboy fans, anticipating the crushing defeat. opted to stay home rather than watch, as once again their team was "shot out of the saddle". As the game ended, the race out of the parking lot began when the colorful caravan regrouped and led the student body home to prepare for the evening's dance. Freshmen Elizabeth Bauer and Kara Strauch laugh to the tune of victory. 110 �Excellent halftime performances by the pep club and the cheerleaders excited the crowd. Kasey James surveys West's defense. ~ ~~--- �A STEP BEYOND East's special teams set up for a kickoff after the offense scored a winning touch· down. A fter a questionable call, senior Jim Dadiotis glares at the referee. Of all the 4A high school teams, only 16 progressed into the state playoffs. An Angel victory over Thomas Jefferson in the regular season ranked East number one in the DPS. Despite wet snow and frigid temperatures, East defeated Evergreen 13·0. The Angel defense never yielded when Ever· green threatened to tie the game late in the fourth quarter. After successfully stopping Evergreen 's drive at the one yard line, quarterback Reggie Alexander successfully ran for a 99 yard TD, putting the finishing touches on their first state win. East 's quarterfinal game against Thornton was consistent. Thornton was not allowed to score until the fourth quarter. Then they scored on a long pass and turned a successful on-side kick into a TD making it a 26-15 game. Howelier, East rebounded with another TD, ending the game with a 33-15 victory. The two victories brought East high hopes for their first appearance in the finals since 1963 were shattered as the final score 36·15 indicated. A relentless Bruin running attack overpowered the Angels while numerous penalties destroyed a number of successful drives. " We got beat by a good team," said head coach Larry Tarver, "but we had a great year. " In the East -Evergreen game, senior Charles Thatch scrambles for extra snowy yards. a few �Senior Reggie Alexander prepares to pitch the ball to a teammate. A Creek runner loses his breath as two East men sandwich him. Senior Mark Riggenbach listens as senior Reggie Alexander calls the plays. Thornton had no chance against East's # 1 defense. 113 �IT'S OFFICIAL - GOLF 0 East 6 GW 0 East 6 JFK 0 East 6 West I East 5 TJ 0 6 South East 0 East North 6 Montbello 0 East 6 2 East 4 Manual 0 East 6 AL Districts 1st place City Cup 1st place State 6th place Andrew McFarlane 2nd place 114 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East VOLLEYBALL 2 GW 2 JFK 0 Manual 1 North 2 West 1 AL 0 GW 0 TJ 2 JFK 0 South 0 Montbello I North 0 AL Manual 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 East East East East East East East East East TENNIS 5 AL 6 West 2 Manual 4 GW 6 South 4 JFK 3 TJ 7 Montbel/o 7 North East 2 I 5 3 I 3 4 0 0 East East East East East East East East SWIMMING 72 JFK South 88 North 77 GW 79 JFK 85 AL 68 Manual I28 Mont bello West 108 South 69 TJ 114 66 8I 90 92 86 106 27 76 84 103 �East East East East East East East East East East East SOCCER GW 2 Manual 4 South 3 JFK 2 AL 3 Mont bello 9 North 6 TJ 2 AL 5 TJ 0 Creek I 0 I 2 I 0 0 I 0 I 2 CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL lnv.· 4th North West t Montbello / AL Girls· 1st Boys· 4th Manual North GW 'TJ Girls·2nd Boys· 3rd South North JFK Montbello Girls· 2nd Boys· 4th GW / JFK TJ 'West Girls· 2nd Boys· 3rd East East East East East East East East East GYMNASTICS 143.20 West 134.60 JFK 136.45 GW 139.79 AL 152.95 Mont bello 140.30 North 143.95 TJ 146.00 Manual 142.40 South 59.30 121.20 141 .25 141.25 140. 75 170.00 153.00 73.50 118.40 East East East East East East East East East East East East East FOOTBALL 19 Westy 33 AI 7 GW 36 JFK 48 North 28 Manual 28 Montbel/o 62 West 14 TJ 10 South 13 Evergreen 33 Thornton 15 Creek 14 6 6 (OT) 0 0 14 0 0 13 0 0 15 36 115 �Keeping busy. Coach Jan Bohner records the scores. Freestylin' Dan Glenn reaches for the finish. /16 "Bang!" · and they're off! �In the water, Mike Sawyer demonstrates his good concentration and form. Competing against West, Eric Hughes executes his front dive pike. The 1985·86 season saw a dramatic improve· ment in the East High boys' swim team due largely to strong performances by "the four sultans " : seniors David Page, Burke Griggs, Aaron Strauch and junior Andrew MacFarlane. Their experience gave the team a push in the right direction, making Coach Jan Bohner's second year with the boys ' swim team a sue· cess. With her continual effort, East High can depend on a strongly established organization over the previous ever-changing coaching situa· tion. This will leave room for further improve· ment in the years to come. For next year, the status looks promising with top achievers Travis Rundlet, John Ash· ton, and Mike Sawyer. Hopefully, the incoming freshmen will reel in more than a few good catches for next season. Row I : Wade Torbenson, Sean Gray. Dan Glenn, Ben Clark, Travis Rundle/, John Fisher. Jeff Geller. Row 2:Eric Hughes, Jon Nelson, David Jeffer>(Jhns Musset ) Porter Erisman, Spank MacFarlane, an angry cowpoke, Stretch Strauch, Jason Johnson. Not Pictured: Mike Sawyer, fan Fiegler. John Ashton, Shane Katz. Justin Kosiba. Drew Peterson, Andy Stott, and the ubiquitous D3ve Page. 117 �RIGHT MOVES Determination, strength, agility, and endurance are the key qualities in the East High wrestling team. For Coach Larry Tarver this will be his fifth year as the coach of the Angels. He has provided the team with inspiration and constantly encourages them through their hard work. The team 's manager, Diane Crowley, stated the two main goals for the season were, " to do our best and to be sportsman-like in doing it. " With these goals set in the minds of the wrestlers, the team was ready to pin a quality season. Heading the 1986 season were last year 's state qualifiers and this year's seniors Charles Thatch, Kasey James, and Richard Suazo. Other top performers included: Vince Lombardi and Russ Taylor. Their strong performances led the team to convincing victories over their opponents. Continual improvement in attitude and technique have produced an enthusiastic organization hopeful of sending several competitors to state competition. Breaking away. Vince Lombardi controls t he match. Using a waist grip, Bond Brye executes a turn over. By using the stalling method. Andre Pounds dominates his opponent. /IS �Anticipation arises on the sideline. K asey James works the leg for the take do wn. Row I: Diane Crowley, Jason Shearer. Steve Sharp. Eric Nieto. Don Aguilar, Troy Medina. Paul Markson. Sara Cruz·Aedo. Row 2 : April Mitchell, Chris Chavez, Ernest Allen, Vince Lombardi, Ed Estrella , Randy Czech, Dan Radetsky, Lisa Turner. Row 3: Coach Tarver, Andre Pounds. Bond Brye, Kasey James. Reggie Yarbrough . Stan Alie. David Czech, Charles Thatch. Tom Carrillo. Coach Bacha. Tom Carrillo takes a strong hold on his oppo· nent. 1/9 �ABOVE ALL A pep talk before the game encourages the players. Driving for the basket. Benita Martin is challenged by an opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood, Jeneanne Ford. Shawn McLin. Coach Garcia. Row 2: Natalie Brewington. Lisa Aitken. Kelly Delph. Lolita Williams. Row 3: Coach Graham. Shawn Taylor, Jeanie Herron, Benita Martin, Ros Starks. 110 �Known as "Miss Magic. " Shawn Taylor plans her attack. "The Tower," Ros Starks, is high above the rest. The East girls varsity basketball team had high expectations for the sea· son. With their new coach in command, Deborah Graham, the girls had an ex· cellent year with only two losses. The key to their success. according to Jen· eanne Ford, was their strong bench. The team's powerful backup players had the ability to enter the game and continue the unified performance. Ev· ery player, whether a starter or not, had well defined skills and great athle· tic ability. Team unity and spirit were impor· tant qualities which made up the bas· ketball team. Although five individuals were on the court, they had to work together as one "body." According to Coach Graham. no one person can take control. If this happens, the body be· comes out of joint. Lisa Aitken and Ros Starks both believed that this was East's season to win the state cham· pionship. Coach Graham agreed with them, stating that the team had both strong desire and physical talent. Thus. the Angels had high hopes for a successful season. 111 �DREAMS Who was found on the girl's junior varsity basketball team this past year? Well, there was a diverse group of young women, some using the JV team as a stepping stone on their way down the path to sports stardom. There were girls who were not as serious about an athletic career, but used the team to improve physical condition. Coach Garcia was very demanding, and all of the girls joined to have fun. Some of the ladies on the team may grow up to be stars on the varsity team. Sophomores Gwen Miller and Natalie Brewington expresses desire to move on in sports and possi· bly play in college, although they joined the team for other reasons. "We're using it as an activity; as a way to get involved," said Gwen. Some members of the team will be· come professionals. No matter what the future holds for the JV basketball players. they can look back on their exper· iences as rewarding. Top: Coach Garcia overdresses for the occasion. Above: Trapped, Dacia Cooper looks for an open player. 111 Following in the foot teps of Dr. J. Sherri Greenwood evades her opponent. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood. Row 2: Coach Garcia. Gwen Miller, Stacey Young, LaTonya Hendricks, Dacia Cooper. Row 3: Tammi Reuber. Joy Alzia, Jenanne Ford, Nattie Brewington, Dedra Vaughn, Shelby Wilson. �The team huddles around Coach Turner for a new game plan. Pulling up for a jump shot, sophomore John Lyons confuses the defense. Row I: Derreck Vaughn. Jonathan Lyons. Renard Simmons. Travis Adams. Row 2: Ronnie Edwards. Darrin Samuel. Eddie Egloff. Row 3: Malik Ali. Robert Watson . Ebony Terry, Bill Starks. Jeff Timmons. Mike Watts. Matt McCowe/1. They come in young and ambitious, often naive. They practice hard and Jearn as they go. They slowly develop, and they become more skilled. They amaze us with their agility and speed. Aim and accuracy become their astounding strengths. However, more practice is still needed. There are many things left to be learned: defenses, offenses, game plans and general strategies. In time, they will reach a high degree of mastery, but new and exciting challenges are always waiting right around the corner. SWOOOSH! The ball drops flawlessly through the bas· ket. BAM, BAM. BAM, SWOOSH! Again! The young men have grown, strengthened and improved tremendously. The members of East High's junior varsity basketball team are ready to move on, to become varsity players. The talent of some may carry them to the pros. However, skill, spirit. and ambition must be developed before success dawns on a basketball player. This is the purpose of the junior varsity team. It is where young men nurture their slowly ripening skills and talents. They Jearn strategies and formations from the experience of JV basket· ball. They grow and mature both physically and mentally, until they are ready to move on to new heights, in the true sense of the word! The years that a young man spends on the junior varsity team are years of impression and develop· ment. It is during this vital time that he truly learns the game of basketball. 113 �ON THE REBOUND The new DPL rule ties Coach Schraeder down. (}6. To say the men ' s varsity basketball team started off slowly at the beginning of the season would be an understatement. But, deter· mination and desire enabled them to bounce back with wins over Kennedy, North and West. A close·call defeat to George Washington proved the 85·86 team could play with the best. Although team height hasn't been the great· est over the last four years, until this year. the height loss hadn't been a factor. This year. however, the Angels were outrebounded by many teams in what many considered to be a strong league. With only two returning players. Coach Schraeder used this season to allow younger players to learn and gain experience after a weak first half of the season. According to Coach Schraeder, team unity was as high as ever, " The players were very unselfish and they did what they were asked." Even though the Angels' record did not indi· cate their strength. the team maintained their desire to reach their goal - the state playoffs. 114 With the extra reach of junior Robert Bennett. East nabs the rebound. �Flying through the air. senior JuJu Moore trives for two points. J unior J eff Parsons anxiously aw aits the reboun d. In what proved to be an exciting season, experienced point guard Reggie Alexander's dynamic presence on the court led the team after a slow start. With the strong shooting of JuJu Moore and the boardwork of Robert Ben· nett and Bill Erfman, each game had its share of heart·stopping action. Many one and two point losses could have easily gone for a victo· ry. which enabled the team to continue working harder. With underclassmen Kevin Williams, Robert Benett, Jeff Parsons and Jason Ewert, the Angels can again look forward to more exciting basketball in future years. Row 1: Sean Schraeder. Row 2: Devon Bunton. Byron Finnie, James Toliver. Jason Ewert. Row 3 : Jeff Parsons. Reggie Alexander . William Moore. Keith McDade. Row 4: Fred Jones, Kevin Williams , Mike Watts. Robert Bennett. Row 5: Assistant Coach Loren Turner , Dusty Samuel. Guy Burrell. John Nagle, Bill Erfman . Coach Rick Schraeder. 115 �WE TRY HARDER Preparing for battle. Coach Tarver drills his men. "Sure Foot " Scott Zeman sharpens his acute dribbling skills. Senior Gus Owens warms up before the big game. 116 �Successful athletes push it to the limit. Every sports team wants to win. But how does a team or individual go about achieving their desire for excellence? "Excellence can be achieved in sports by setting goals and finally reaching them," says junior gymnast Lea Kelley. But excellence does not come easily: it is rather a reward after long grueling hours at practice. Fall sports begin their seasons in mid·August long before most students even consider the thought of school. Likewise, spring sports continue well into May diverting seniors' concerns of the upcoming graduation. The practices not only help physical and mental skills, but they help develop team unity. Unifi· cation builds confidence within the team as well as the individual players. "Confidence is the key to winning," according to junior basketball player Jeneanne Ford. Losing is an obstacle every team attempts to avoid. However, it is inevitable for a Joss to occur. How does a team recover from the discouragement of a defeat? One must feel that, "Excellence is more than just winning," replies volleyball Coach Fair. Players must remain 100% optimistic and have the dedication, desire, and ambition to win. Recouperation from a defeat requires longer practices and harder work. Coach Schraeder feels that there is a/· ways room for improvement. Thus, a team can reach the peak of perfection through consistent dedication, and by maintaining a positive atti· tude. Losing is unavoidable, but the students can over· come the disappointment and frustration by hard work and combined efforts. East has established a long standing tradition of sports excellence that will continue in the years to come. Concentration is needed to excecute a new play. IT �WRAP-UP BOYS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 61 56 51 72 59 64 95 64 64 66 75 76 64 53 82 86 88 91 Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West SWIMMING WRESTLING 68 68 62 80 70 81 41 68 68 70 73 East East East East East East East East East B Meet 12 41 32 28 52 30 51 24 24 AL TJ Manual Mont bello South North GW JFK West 55 30 36 38 12 28 12 36 36 77 81 59 79 66 66 65 Quentin Burrell·3rd. Andre Pounds·2nd. Paul Markson·3rd Districts Kasey James·2nd. Charles Thatch·2nd. Don Agui/ar·2nd. Bond Brye·2nd. Team·6th East East East East 85 East East East East East East East East 4th 74 102 56 108 113 2nd 4th 90 91 90 South / JFK 95 99 81 North 88 GW 86 JFK Relay Meet 97 AL 52 Manual 116 TJ 27 Montbello West 52/ 121 South B Meet A Meet GIRLS BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 48 77 79 46 59 80 56 59 73 56 79 82 57 104 75 70 89 Mont bello TJ Manual AL South JFK North GW West Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK GW West 60 33 49 46 21 28 37 27 35 61 47 39 42 16 25 39 33 �INSIDE SLANT East entered into the spring 1986 sports season with two new coaches and two teams coming off of state championships in 1985. 1985 also saw our baseball team take its first city championship in 30 years. Coming off such great successes in '85. what were spring coaches expecting for '86? Let's start with baseball. What was Coach Severtson's outlook at the beginning of the season? " This year's team is young. The sea· son is going to depend on our pitching: that of Gil DeLeon and McCarty. " Boys track coaches John Allen and Dave Peters also started the season off with a young team. "We have a new family here. We have adop· tees and babies. What you have here is an infant. We hope to be competitive by the end of the season." said Allen. Coach Turner of girls track expected the loss of last year's senior state all·star. An· drea Bush. to be felt, but that its effect on this year 's team would be minimal. Coach Turner thought this year's team had a chance of repeating the feat of last year's girls. Tennis coach Kraus had a very positive outlook for the season. He said the return of so many girls from last year should make it possible for the team to easily repeat. and possibly better. their record of 7·3 from 1985. He also expressed excite· ment at the rapid development of some of his younger players. expecting them to fill the four slots left vacant by last year 's graduates. Girls lacrosse received a new coach this year. The team was enthusiastic about the arrival of Pam Bent. Sixty girls went out for the sport. Coach Bent said she was only expecting 2 teams. although there was plenty for 3. New coach no. 2 came for the girls soccer team in the form of Roland Sturk. Coach Sturk said if the team could bring their offense up to the level of their superb defense and score some goals. a berth in the state tourna · ment was possible. Finally, we 'II wind up with boys Ia · crosse. Ranked # I in state with three state players returning from last year at the begin· ning of this season. Coach Barocas was by far the most confident of the spring coaches. He seemed to have little doubt that the boys would repeat their heroics that overwhelmed us in '85. �FAST BREAKS "Oh wh•t • feeling" Tom Fowler experience• when he m•k•• • •pect•cul•r c•tch. Row 1 Tom Fowler, John Phoenix, Bob Sulli'l•n, Mich••l P•rk•, Cr•ig Allen, John Gott••feld, Se•n W•t•r•. Row 2: Browning C•nnon, Snowdy Hudgin•, Greg W•ldb•um, Eric Peter•en, Greg Goldberg, Mike M•no•, Doug McCulloch, P•ul V•nRemort•l, Tom Romer. Row 3. Co•ch Tom Konkel, DeWitt Dominick, P•t H•tcher, Jon H•mbidge, S•m Jone•, Bruce B•ttey, Chri• McHugh, Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud, Scott L•mm, J•y Jor•lemon, He•d Co•ch Jon B•roc••· �• . . ~ • • - .-~ - ~ ~- .... "tii' ~ .· Left: A powerful check by Sara Weaver causes Nell Wooddell to lose the ball. Below: "The ball stops here" thanks to sophomore goalie Michael Parks. Row I: Cary Kennedy, Dara Canada, Coach Bent. Nell Wooddell, Kim French, Jennifer Brubaker. Row 2: Liz Erichs, Marja Juraschek, Jody Abady, Gina Dawson, Julie Hoffman, Anne Hennsi, Shelly Frank, Angela Talley. Cathy Nelson, Dana Stientjes. Sarah Wade, Michele Mukatis, A/ada Ramsey. Alex Zuccarelli, Beth Ennis. Row 3: Anne Marie Rosser, Nicole Meyers, Heather Lamm, Stacy Carpenter. Margaret Jareb, Susan Walters, Celeste Gilchrist, Allison Judd, Leslie Gallagher, Beth VanDeWater, D;ma Bryson, Aason Nossaman, Christine Plock, K.K. Harvey, Molly Barnard, Kirsten Hodel. Sibyl Meyer, Mary Ann Sullivan Row 4: Jenny Vaughn. Nancy Mitzner, Allie Ramsey, Carolyn Hodge, Tracy Fernquist. Angela O 'Connor, Dawn Jackson, Claudia Anderson, Liz Wainer, Sara Weaver, Erin Luke, Lindsey Rankin, Jane Bucher. Katie Davis, Jennifer Scully, Cindy Coxe. Carrie Frankenburg, Katie Cary. The oldest organized sport in America, lacrosse, was named by the French Canadian settlers after the old Indian game of "baggataway". Rough. and often brutal, sticks were frequently used to strike opponents. At times a thousand warriors might take part in a game that might range over a huge territory. Its first rules were established in 1867 and it is now known as the fastest game on foot. Today. it is a popular, continually growing sport in the United States. East-Manual men's lacrosse club has its own brief history. Starting in 1971, it has increasingly gained momentum and popularity. In 1979, Jon Barocas became the head coach and six years later, (1985), EastManual won its first state championship. Lacrosse continues as a club sport because DPS does not recognize it as a school sport. Although not yet as competitive as the men's, the East-Manual women's lacrosse team has had winning seasons its first two years. /J/ �Sophomores Theress Pidick and Kathy Murphy utilize their dribbling skills. Girls soccer has been a part of East since the 1920's, but it was not until 1978 that it was promoted from a club to a school sport. 1983 proved to be the most memorable year in the history of girls soccer when the team advanced to the state championship and took the title. Continuing their strong performance in 1984, the girls made it to the state playoffs. In 1985 Coach Colin Stewart did not have as much success with the team as he had in 1983. One of the reasons for this de· cline was the lack of experienced seniors. The ever-changing coaching situation has put a damper on the girls' performance as a team. However. with dedication and skill they have been able to reach the state playoffs almost every year. This year the team. under Coach Roland Sturk, was determined to become the best that they could be, reinstituting girls soccer as a winning tradition. Senior Laura Stevenson creeps through the defense. �Left: Driving for the goal, sophomore Heather Spangenberg controls the ball. Above: Junior Anna Mangus launches the ball into play. 1 l) t.,tl \~ ljLQ}\.J. JCVYY\ ~l'JYV ~cJ.~, b~.J ~cw u.-~c\ ·J-.e- Jl~ 101\.DUJ'\.. , t.uLWJ)L ~ ~ ~vv oN- c~ vruL J. \vi) ~.- t>~ ~\JL}\.. _\ w~ J.'U..JU../:) J)J~~ j_w.;m Qe&lw .J..-Ju.uj ~i\) ~--.)J'('v- w~ ~~v J....V ~ J/)JI \0 .!XL J J./()CUJ JC:,-.., A.f d t~. ~~ow ~ct~~~l' ¥>~ . ~~ ~h),~ ,;u-* N.~ ,(.L,l..1./r"'\ ( Jl vt..L ,_),/'•'v •. • . ~~r-::.~~"'~ ~ .lA_ .• . . \, ·tl 11 (;./ Row I: Theress P1d1ck, Anna Mangus. Sylvie Walravens. Cheryl Aldnch. Row 2: Laura Stevenson. ..1'\_,,.... "" ) 1 ~ '!'Wf'Katy Murphy. Kady Bodenhemier. Kelly Hanratty. Heather Spangenberg. Katie Wade. Kelly Evans. V ·~~ ~,...~ ""'t ~~ (]~ 1 Row 3: Heather White. Tasha Nielsen, Megan McElhinney, Katie Clark, Liz Kintzele, Abigail Aukema. •)/\ {) ~ \ .J ~~ • , -, j. IJ ~ 1 Coac~ Roland Sturk. Liz Linden, Amy Porter. Joscelyn Gay. MaiLinh Hutchinson, Margaret Clymer: .7.~ J.A l)l..) .1~ ~· IJJ Jenmfer Barker. '<A. ).J'. J .-.L~l ~o-" 1: 0 ....J.U ft.v'\..-. d •• �TEAM UP The 1986 girls junior varsity soccer team: Row 1: Liz Bauer. J.J. Hanratty, Amy Mangus, Sonia Sutton. Row 2: Laura Yribia. Sarah Snyder. Shannon Ryan, Kate Snyder, Bonnie Slayter. Row 3: Jenny Mattison, Cathy Goldstein. Shelly Mentzer, Liz Romer. Sara Watkins. Sarah Farley, Nicole Stott. Marie Schultz. Shannon Good, Kieran Nelson, Coach Renate Schmidt. "It w•• here ju•t • minute ago/" The girls JV and freshman teams have proven to be most beneficial to girls soccer at East. In 1986, Coach Roland Sturk placed a strong empha· sis on the importance of being a JV player, and employed a well·exper· ienced assistant coach, Renate Schmidt, to supervise the underc/ass· men players. Under the leadership of Ms. Schmidt, a former East student and player, the incoming freshmen and new players learned the skills and tech· niques required for a competitive game. Because the only way for an in· dividual to improve is to play, the coaches established a freshman team in addition to the JV team. This a/· lowed everyone their turn on the field. With a total turnout of over seventy players and a well·qualified assistant coach, both the freshman and JV teams were guaranteed a good season. Shelly Mentzer and Liz Bauer fight for the ball -.rhile Laura Yribia awaits the pass in a team scrimmage. /34 �Freshman Stan IWe - watch out. Pete Rose! The JV baseball team is an excellent way for the potential varsity players to improve their skills and strategies. The best of the JV are called up to fill the varsity positions left by last year's graduates. Emphasis at the JV level is placed on technique and on consistent top notch performances. JV players work their hardest to accomplish these goals. After making a catch, freshman J.C. Klein fires the ball to first base. After a great hit to right field by a teammate. freshman John Longbrake heads for home. Sophomore John Vandoorninck and freshman Bennie Taylor are closely evaluated. IJS �DOUBLE PLAY Nonchalantly watching the action around him, sophomore catcher Eric McCarty waits for a pitch. 1985 was an exciting season for the East baseball team. Taking the city crown and placing seventh in state, the team accomplished a feat not achieved since 1952. From 1952 until the late 70's, base· ball at East saw its ups and downs. Begin· ning in the 80's, the team gradually im· proved, going from fifth in the city in 1984, to first in 1985. This year's team, although young, looked promising. Coach Severtson planned on using sophomores on varsity. the best in starting roles. The team was Jed by seniors Kyle Wechter and Derril Vigil, and juniors Gil DeLeon, Mike Mack, and Jason Ewert. 136 Sophomore Tim Stegink misses the opportunity to catch the ball hit by senior Derril Vigil. �Left: In record time, junior Gil DeLeon sp rints to first base. Below: Anticipating a grounder, senior Kyle Wechter waits for the ball. Row 1: Eddie Brown. Row 2: Andy Lyford, Tim Kulick, Brian Dunlop, David Sanderson, Scott Zeman, Eric McCarty, Mike Mack, Josh Rubin, Chris Gray, Gil DeLeon. Row 3: Derril Vigil, Reggie Alexander, Brandon Davidson, Tom DeHerrera. John Lankeneau. Mike Hamilton. Matt Steuart, Tim Stegink, Todd Schiff. Vince Murillo, Chad Zeman, Troy Johnson, Stan A/ie, John Vandoornick, Coach Severtson. Row 4: Coach Risoli, Bond Brye, Chris Rumin, Earnest Collins, Travis Boyens, Jason Ewert, Bennie Taylor, Mike Bonfiglio, Terry Sturgeon, J .C. Klein. IJ 7 �STRAIGHT SETS Aerobics in the sun. Row I: Claudia Sears, Sarah Kimmett. Susan Luna, Catherine Covode. Heather Reed. Row 2: Laura Mitzner, Lisa Katzman, Hilary Garnsey, Heather Falk, Kim Jackson, Jackie Poe. Row 3: Marna Steuart, Beth Dillon, Holly Basky, Wendy Pridemore, Heidi McCotter. Kelly Barron, Katie Flanigan. Row 4: Sacha Brown, Bethany Mays. Brenda Goldstein. Katie Mahoney, Michelle Rule. Coach Krous. /38 Excellent backhand form is demonstrated by sophomore Hilary Garnsey. �Jackie Poe ponders her next move while partner Kim Jack · son serves the ball. A look of determination appears on the face of Susan Luna as she prepares to hit the ball. In 1916, the East girls' tennis team won their first tennis championship. This victory set the mode for the next twenty years. By 1936. East had won every possi· ble tennis award, including district and state. seventeen times. The rivalry between the individual team members was intense. In 1933. 186 East girls competed in singles matches alone. 52 in doubles. Because of the great number of players, a ten-cent entry fee was mandatory. East challenged their opponents on the City Park tennis courts. Because only five high schools existed until 1960 (North, South, East. West. and Manual) there was extreme competition. The "Racketeers", however, managed to defeat their opponents and pull away with victory after victory. In keeping with tradition, East's girls' team continues to strive for excellence in a sport in which they have always displayed outstanding talent and achievement. /)9 �Andrew Beadle catches up with Ron Morrill. Row I: William McDonald. John Nagle. Darwin Richte. Donald Daub/in, Kasey James. Nick Greer. Shawn Robinson. Anthony Bunton. Row 2: Andy Beadle. Troy Medina, Steve Sharp. Hank Besch. Ivan Groce. John Miles. Melvin Daub/in. Jimi Nevels. John Bruner. Mike Moore. Row 3: Chris Updike. B.J. Sanders. John Adams. La· mont Dailey. Greg Curtis. Row 4: Marlo Gary. Tim Jones. George Schandorf. Matthew McDowell. Shannon Bragg. Trent Orendorf. Ter· ry Miles. Dallas Jackson. Byron Robinson. Corey Cross. Alex Jackson. Row 5: Coach John Allen. Travis Payne. Ray Burke, Derek Geathers. J.R. Wortham. Jim Dadiotis. Ron Morrill. Coach Dave Peters. /40 Sophomote Terry Miles sprints another lap. �It 's a long way to t he finish line for Travis Payne. Senior Byron Robinson warms up during practice. Many high school track teams achieve success during their existence. None, however. have continued their successes like the East High boys track team. In the past 84 years. they have won 20 state meets, more than any other school. East team members have set state records in the 220 yard dash and the 110m high hurdles. Other successful events for the team in the past included the 400m dash, the 3200m run, the 400m relay, shot·put, pole·vault and long-jump. Track events are varied over a wide range of activities and not everyone participates in each one. They all re· quire different amounts of willpower, strength, perseverance and physical fit· ness. Team members have to train separately for each event. In its 84 years, the track team has provided East with much success and many wins and will continue to do so for many years to come. 141 �PHOTO FINISH Lisa Aitken takes a short nap between races. Stre t ching seems to confuse senior Christine Banman. Since its establishment in the early 1970's the girls track team has more than made its mark in East history. From 1971 when there were 8 team members to 1983 when there were 30, each team has always been unique. With two state championship titles from the last two years under its belt, the girls track team is simply a symbol of excellence at East High. /41 The East girls track team waits for their turn to run. �During the 1985 season, senior Joanie Herron takes pointers from Coach Turner. Mattie Williams sprints all the way. Senior Wendy Heisterkamp makes sure to stretch well before running. Row I: Donna McCalister, LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Herbert. Gwen Miller. Mattie Williams. Row 2: Katheria Hubbard. Erma McCalister. Bell Ziegler, Karla Nelson. Stephanie Bush, Carol Brooks, Monica Heitzmann. Row 3: Chris Banman. Beth Cupp. Nomi Martin, Lisa Aitken, Dana Brown, Deana Wells, Kim Jordan. Row 4: Elise Johnson, Jennifer Aitken, Stefanie Farmer. Dana Roper, Shawnya Doyle. Ronnette Rosborough. Lydia Smith, Wendy Heisterkamp. Christine Rose. Susan Aitken. Row 5: Beth Kosednar, Tanya Miller. Sonya Grimes. Alicia Jackson. Tara Gatewood, Chessa Martin, Mindy Jarvis. Corevett Presley, Michelle Gilford, Kelly Delph, Coach Loren Turner. 14J �TIME FLIES 1985 Girls State Champion Track Team: Dana Roper, Lisa Aitken. Mikki Brown, Wendy Heisterkamp, Lisa Long. LaJuanna Robinson. Michelle Gilford, Mattie Williams, Kelly Delph. Above: Crossing the finish line first was common for Kelly Delph and her teammates. Right: Coach Turner gives encouragement from the stands. 144 With wind blowing through their hair, the 1985 East girls track team sprinted through last year's state meet to win their second consecutive state championship. Winning the championship in 1984, the Angels definitely had an edge over the other teams. They knew what had to be done, and had what it takes to do it. Not only did the East team have great talent, they had experience and enthusiasm as well. Outstanding performances by Andrea Bush, Kelly Delph, Donna McCalister, and Mattie Williams sparked the team to victory. Competing in two relay races as a team and their own individual events. these girls were perfect representatives from East. Coach Turner stated. "East has got the potential and the experience. I know they can do it again." Empty lanes await members of the girls track team. �Senior LIJUriJ Steven•on prep11re• for 11 winning dive. The •occer te11m 11nd f•n• w11tch the Angel• kick their WilY to victory. Middle left: Junior Bill Erfm11n 11nd •enior Jon lltlorri• 11re proud to NY th11t the Angel• 11re number one. Above: Senior K11tie M11honey 11nd junior Jennifer Brubliker he11d off for • tough run 111 cro••country pr11ctice. Sophomore Ll•• Ch11mber• demon•tr•te• perfection on the b•l•nce be11m. Sports A �Below: Junior Rich•rd White •nd ••nior Ro•l•nd St•rb would like to ... the guy who ride• th•t bike. Right. Fr••hm•n Anthony Collin• d•r•• you to give him • ticket for •topping. Above: Fre•hm•n St•n Aile demon•tr•t•• hi• method for •t•ylng •w•k• in cl•••· Right: Sophomore Debbie Bl•ckburn expr•..•• her fru•tr•tion •t being ir. Denver on H•w•ll•n D•Y· 8 Candids �Left: Sophomore Mon• P•yne •nd junior Gin• C•ldwe/1 •w•lt •nother exciting d•y of •chool. Below: R•ymond Clemmon•, Butch Hubb•rd, Edg•r Knox, Curti• Curry, D•• D•• Hubb•rd, •nd Edw•rd Brown demon•tr•t• the h•nd ji'le to "Fly Girl". Above: Junior Ed Rlld•t•ky •mil•• in •pit• of • recent encounter with • 11ery l•rg• bird. Upper right: Sophomore Sony Pr•rk d••per•tely •w•it• help with hi• problem. Lower right: Senior Ken •nd •ophomor• Chri• McDon•ld look for excitement In the per•on•llld•. Candids C �Row 1· Pet Lo~•· Row 2: Dimitri B•••oukoe, Leur•n Gold•t•ln, Merllyn How•ll, Brien Horen, S••n Jon••, J. R. Worthem, S.th Enni•, W•ndy AIH, Temf Kimure, Merg•r•t Longbrek•, Cerl• God•c, Donne Jon••, Moniqu• L•on, Lynn Mlll•r, Temml B•k•r, Gr•g Goldb•rg, Mlch•ll• McClendon, W•nde No•••m•n, Sem Jon••· Row 3: Anthony Bunton, J•••• Ce•tlllo, S••n Grey, John Benford, Tine Montez, Su••n Ab•, Den• Klepp•r, Jill Tow•tik, JU/ Cordove, Duffy Feng•n•llo, Ann• Mlll•r, E~•r•tt• Elli•ton, Gr•g Weldbeum, John Wood, John McCulloch, Ernl• Suezo, John L•uthold. Row 4: Metth•w lchibwe, Robflrt Ric•, Bieber, Juliet Chipmen, Rondi Hege~ik, Tom Romer, Den Gro••m•n, Den Co•t•llo, Andy Butt•rfl•ld, R•ggl• Polk, Meyfield, Brien Book•r, Bellnd• Devl•on, Lori Ror•x, Cheri•• Thetch, Solomon Jorden, K•rri Jem••, Leon McC•Ii•t•r, Cynthie Loudd, Williem Moor•. Row 5: Devid Herford, John Cez•r, Bred Gold•t•in, Tonnye Crok•r, Peul•tt• Purdy, Tie Colli•r, Troy St•~•n•, Tom McDoneld, De~id Neuhelfen, Mitch Gr••nblett, Serf• At••, Reenette Whitti ngton, Ang•llqu• Jeckeon, Owen L•then, Williem Hik•, Cerol Brooke, Bill Skuii•Y· Row 6: Doug Bredl•y, Remon• Cerebejel, Tine John•on, Georgie B•in••, Sylvie Sench•z, De•ir•• P•r•z, Gl•n Devl•, Merle Mete, Pet My•n, Kethl Ro.., R•n•• Llghtburn, V•n•••• Murdock, D••n Rodenburgh, Bridg•tt• Smith, Li•• Whit•, Derrick Jenkin•, Phong Vuong, St•~•n M••ch/e. Row 7: Temmy M•rtelon, Mik• Ullmen, D•nnl• Fox, Me/ony Veughn, Tony• Devi•, Clere Glb•on, Sh•ll• Corwin, Pelg• Menger, Rick W••~•r, Jimmy Peg•, Robert Plent, K•vin We•d, Sebonn Wright•il, Deboreh Whit•, LeDewn Long, Reyn•• Brownridg•, B•••l• Will/em•. Row 8: Vince Lomberdl, Bri•n Tucker, Br•nt Zemen, Kri• Devl•, Vic Ferreri, Cheri•• Ro••, Mike Jon••, Dee Wh••l•r, K•vin Welk•r, Jeff Gold•n, Sereh Le~ine, S•r•h Wed•, Scott Lemm, C•••r Roe/, J•ff Welt•r•. Row 9: Jeffr•y Mertinez, Jey Emem, Merk Jon••, Hector Bonille, Sue Dyer, Holly Brown, Doneld Doublln, Lerry Adem•, K•••Y J•m••, Fr•d Jon••, T. Chembfln, Tre~i• Peyn•, K•lly Hore, Jim Senford, Frenk Seblen, C•••r diPeulo, Ll•• Atkin. Li•• Li•• D Semors �Row 1: Tony• Gomez, N•ncy P•lmer, Sonny Crockett. Row 2: Su••n Lun•, Eric Petenen, Tom Fowler, L••nn• Sulzer, Amy L•uge•en, Monic• Morg•n, Michelle Gilford, Juw•n• M•ngrum, Jo•nle Herron, Sh•wn T•ylor, Mike Fulenwider, Bob Nicholl•, Julie Due•, Angelo Fiore, Bill John•on, Hil•ry D•r, Jerry Thom••· Lind• Dur•n, Scott /mig, M•rk Riggenb•ch. Row 3: D•rr•n Smeltzer, Kellin V•ndenberge, Chri• Wehrle, Delfin Sh•ffer, Tr•cey T•ylor, Al•d• R•m•ey, Win•ton Huff, S•ble W•ll•, Sheil• Weber, Bruce B•ttey, Tom Arend, John Cr•mer, Don•ld Aguil•r, Chri• Ch•11ez, Sh•wn Robin•on, Tin•m•ri• Vi11en•, Stelle Stroud, Ruth Soli•, Julie F•rr•r, Alfie M•rquez, Annette H•ll. Row 4. Chri• O'Brien, Mich•el Miller, Alex P•rkhur•t, Bridget Steele, C•meron Miller, Jim P•tter•on, D•n• Stientie•, D•wn lngr•m, Mich•el Hurd, D•n• Roper, George Abr•h•m, Gu• Owen•, Amy Herb•t, Keen•n Hollowell, Steph•nie Porter, Tony Royb•l, M•rtin• Flore•, Fr•nci•co Vern•z•, J•ne Vexler, Chri•ty Morrill. Row 5. D•llid Ci•rlo, l•m•il Abb•••· C•thy Nel•on, T•mi Proctor, C•ro/ Sh•rpe, Kir• Ch•pin, Jim D•dioti•, Jon Morri•, D•ll•• J•ck•on, Conr•d Sutton, John Mile•, Chri• T•lley, K•tie M•honey, Jennifer Erick•on, Wendy Hei•terk•mp, Kri•lin• He•rtm•n, Courtney W•ldren, Lind• Lee, Tin• W•r11i, Bonnie Je•n Well•, Lori P•dill•. Row 6: C•rl Fuerm•nn, John Koeppe, Angel• Rich•rd•on, Renee Gordon, Doug Hill, Tom•• Brown, Frederick Brown, N•th•n Porter, Chri• B•rker, Lenet Polk, Venni•• Lewi•, John Fi•her, K•rin• Br•un, Kim Somer•, S•r• Cruz-Aedo, Byron Robin•on, Tony Ayre•, Michele Muk•ti•, M•ri• Schiele. Row 7 Kyle Molen, Henry Power•, Rob Cuthbert•on, Andrew McGr•th, Eric• D•lli•, Regin• Lewi•, C•••ndr• Reynold•, Jill D•iley, Angel• B••ey, R•chel J•ck•on, A•ron Str•uch, Burke Grigg•, M•ri Mentzer, L•ur• Ste11en•on, Gretchen M•••· Chri•tine B•nm•n, Michelle Bucklin, Wendy Roger•, Lynette H•ll. Row 8: Sh•un McL•ughlin, Eric Wil•on, Troy J•ck•on, Kellin Brown, Reggie Alex•nder, Ricky Willi•m•, Tr•cey L•rkin•, Kellin Don•ld•on, Kymn Robert•, Mich•el Pigford, Tin• Pew, L•r• Blythe, Eliz.beth Str•mmiello, Tin• Lei•ge, Chri• Bry•on, Chri• Rumin, Derril Vigil, Kelly Delph, D•11id Quint•n•, Gu• Holm, Sh•nnon Bi•hop. Row 9: Ron Morrill, K•i•er T•n•k•, J••on Boyen•, Jeff St•rk, Kim Allen, Steph•nie Be•t, Cl•udi• Se•n, l••m Jt•on, D•rren Ch•ndler, H•nk Be•ch, D•rrin Le11y, Du•ty S•muel, Kyle Wechter, D•llid Sow•r, Sheri Weber, Joyce Montoy•, Angel• We•tbrook, Noelle Ho•kln•, Benit• M•rtin, Ro•l•nd St•rk•. Class Of 86 E �Below· Senio,. Tine L•i•g• •nd Tin• Pew rerert to their •ec:ond childhood during •pirit week. At right: Senio,. Tr•cy T•ylor, Angie Br•d•h•w •nd S•ble W•ll• fill ••ch other in on the l•t••t go..ip. Middle nght Senior• John McCulloch, Eric Pete,.en, Chri• Hunt •nd Greg Goldberg mi•t•k• the Y••rbook photogr•pher for "Stud M•g•zine". Below left: Senio,. Kri•ti H••rtm•n •nd Jennifer B•rker •pend • typic•/ d•y on the ••PI•n•d• •tudying •nd ••ling lunch. Below right: Senio,. John Mil•• •nd KHn•n Hollo welltwo'• comp•ny. F Seniors �At left Junior Gil DeLeon'• lunch doe• not -r~rH with him. Below: Junior P•ul Yeti: " BUSTED/" Fre•hm•n Ch•k• John•on i• c•ught in the •ct of p•••lng i/leg•l twinkie• to fre•hm•n Jon/ M•rtinez. Candids G �Below· A v•riety of thing• c•ught the intere•t• of the •pirited E••t •tudent•, •• they di•pl•yed their red •nd white et the homecoming g•me. Right. Not m•ny •our note• were pl•yed by Ju•tin Zeche• •nd the re•t of the b•nd during the •pect•cul•r homecoming h•lftime •how. At left. The buddy buddy •y•tem in •ction - Junior• Kir•ten P•tter •nd Chri••Y Neeley •upport e•ch other during lunch. Right Fre•hmen D•vid Leuthold, demon•tr•ting one of the more cre•tive u•e• of ••lt-•nd-pepper •heker• •t Arby'•· �Sophomore Hilary Garnsey helps Kelly Barron at a lunchtime study session. Senior Sean Jones runs to beat the tardy bell. Middle left: For freshmen like Steve Barela. Arby's is the only answer. Above: Junior Shannon Stotts and sophomore Katie Poindexter discuss the latest happenings over lunch. Girls break the stereotype while engaging in a lunchtime football game. 145 �What is unique about people? What makes us different from a dog, a bird, or a monkey? Besides physical make-up, there is one big difference that stands out. People are able to store massive amounts of information from their own past experiences as well as those of people from previous generations. No other creature has this capacity, and it is important for us to take advantage of it. By doing so, we are able to prepare ourselves 146 for future encounters. This quality is very applicable to education. As time has passed, it seems as though school has gotten easier. Our parents and grandparents talk of more work and less freedom when they were in school. The only thing that makes information so hard to learn is the fact that the student has never heard of it. An example of the problem with new information is the computer age. Stu- �dents of the 60's thought this was ex- getting increasingly difficult, each gentremely difficult and foreign. This is evi- eration is provided with more supplies to denced by the fact that there are few endure the long journey down the obstacomputer experts today above the age of cle course ahead. Thanks to the East ex35. However, students of the 80's are not perience, students will embark upon intimidated by computers because they their road to excellence better equipped are familiar. than many, having had the opportunity As the human race advances, it contin- to develop their individual talents. ues to run into larger obstacles, such as the problems of AIDS and nuclear weapons. Though the problems seem to be lite s11taller stoJtes !Ita! trip !fOil earlg OJt leave !fOil stronger for lite larger OJtes altead. 147 �����������.,.,_,.,,.,.,no f.MIIW-&tr.dr wMPII dtWid dUrllltl , . t.ll 01 IMir HltltN , _ , . rmlt:h , . , ~ . . , . , , tleclilloM , . . �..................... ................ _ . ......... ..-. -.-. --~---- ~ �����������������Right: A long nigh t of studying lies ahead for Elizabeth Strammiello. Below: ·socrates of the 'SO's,' Bridget Ste le, m ditate• deeply. 176 Dan Grossman and Aaron Strauch an· ticipate another day at East. Smiling East students let their never-ending enthusiasm for the school year shine through. �For the first year, East students participated in United Nation's debates. East's representatives: Row 1: Wende Noss11m1Jn, Meliss11 H11rt (copresident}, Charles Johnson (co-president}, Abigail Aukema. Row 2: Jon11th11n Ashton, Mike M11honey, lan McGee, Antonio Aiello. Row 3: K11tie M11honey, P11ul VBnRemortiJI, M11rj11 Jur11schek, Cr11ig Damrauer. Row 4: Dan Grossman, Jay Joralemon. Above: Christy Allen: " Hypnotized" left: The single mos t favorite double - JuJu Moore and Cynthia Loudd. �~. --..-..- .._....- ....... .-..... -~-. - · •....r ...... Aaron Strauch Many students in the class of 1986 were academically inclined, but only a few received the honor of being ranked as one of the infamous top ten. These students worked diligently during their four years of high school to maintain their excellent grade point averages. Contrary to popular belief, these students did not spend all of their waking moments studying. Most were actively involved in extra-curricular organizations at school and in the community and participated in challenging and demanding courses at school. John McCulloch �- -· . ---~~--. .-:• Burke Gr~ggs Beth Ennis Aaron Strauch - I am a deeply superficial person. Andy Worhol Chns Hunt- When you leave this world, leave it a better place than you found it. W.A . T. Margaret Longbrake - Ignorance is relative. D. Rivera Beth Ennis - There 's never time to do it right, but there's always time to do it over. David Page- " Optimism ", said Candide, " is a mania for maintaining that all is well when things are going badly " Voltaire John McCulloch - If you don 't like the way I drive, stay off the sidewalk. Jennifer Barber - I dwell in possibility. Emily Dickenson. Steven Mesch1a - When Rukeyser keeps money in the bank, Gorbachev advises Reagan to chain up Rambo, and toothpaste and Coke have been " improved", it's been a trying year. Burke Griggs - I 'm hopelessly lost. But I'm making good time. Sarah Wade - Life is a journey, not a destination. Jennifer Barker �Shei/11 Anderson Rob Andrew Chris Arend Steve Armijo Leigh Ann Arnold Iris Ates Kevin Axton Fr11nces Bsca Jsmes Bsird Eries Bsker Jeb Bsker Dsn Bsrels ISO Juniors �Junior M•rk M•yfield I• going •olo. Holly B••ky Anne B•tt•y C•rrie B•um•nn Cece B•yer Willi•m B•yer Andy Be•dle Robert Bennett P•t Bicknell P•trick Bigg• Brigitte Bi•hop Michelle Bi•hop Chri• Bl•nken•hip Denice Bo•we/1 T•ny• Botton Penny Br•cey Devlyn Brown Juniors 181 �--___ -_.,.- .. .. --------.. ..... . -....-...-....-.. ..._.,.. -..-·---~ Keith Brown Leurs Brown M ichsel Brown Jennifer Brub11k r Bond Brye Yvonne Brye Jsne Bucher Rsy Burke Quentin Burrell M11tt Butterfield Gins Csldwell Rendezer Campbell J. Cannon Sonys Carney Chrissie Carpenter Tom C11rri/lo Julie Chspin Deborah Chiles Kevin Christ Benjamin Clerk 181 Jumors -~....-...- -~--- ~ --~~ ~.,. ~-.. �Katie Clark Sesn Clark Amy Clarke Darren Conner Shannon Connery Catherine Covode Cindy Coxe Arisn11 Craigie Josh Cr11mer Corey Cross Hesther Cross Steph11nie Cross Di11ne Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis Just another dsy of sun worshipping for exchange students Timm Koch snd Yues-Msrie. Exchange students from Germany, Japan, France and Spain attended East this year and offered insights into differences between the U.S. and their own countries. Hank Besch, a German exchange student, noted that more Americans eat in fast food restaurants than people of other nations; in Germany, only 'freaks' eat fast food. On the whole, exchange students agreed about the variety of people, the individuality and independence of Americans as opposed to foreign Citizens. Juniors ISJ �Da11 Czech Craig Dsmrau r Deborah Dsmre/1 Katie Da11is Gil DeLeon Anastasia Demos Lensie Diamond DeWitt Dominick Kristi Dougherty Da11id Douglas Kellin Downing Stefanie Eanes Da11id E11rnest Bill Erlmfn Ed Estre/111 Marc E1111ns 184 Jumors Physics tudents eagerly watch the roof. s objects fs/1 from �Top Juniors Beth McCarthy and Vanessa Lyon laugh about their hom work. Bottom Junior Sylvia Walravens plays queen of the E. Shafaye Evans Tins Eyre Anne Fsngsnello Kstherine Fedde Byron Finnie Kelly Fitzgibbon• Kimberly Fluegel Jeneanne Ford Jerel Fo•ter Kim French Jum4Jrs ISS �.. .·... - ....... ..... ........... -- . - --- -- ---- -- ------~- ~ ....-..- ~-.a~--~--....-..-- ···~ Junior Gigi Jsmes tells her story while junior Katie Davis li t ns hs/1 hesrtedly. S th Fritts Adsm Gallagher Britt Gsllsghflr Lflslie Gsllsghflr Col••n Games Jsm•s Gsrcis Fsith Gsrmsn Msrlo Gary George Gstchis Tsrs Gstflwood Jeff Gflllflr Christopher Glick Oienns Goldberg Brflnde Goldstein Jenine Goldstein Shannon Good Seen Green Nick Grfler ISO Jumors ~-- �Gregory Garrick Chri•lina Hall Cari Hammer L.J. Harker Meli••a Hart Regina Hart Deborah Hawkin• Derek Hawkin• Angela Hay•• Monica Heitzmann Michael Henn••••Y Hodari Henry Riley Hester Laura Hite Julie Hoffman Sara Hoogstrate Another day, another fire drill. An event unique to the high school experience is the periodic fire drill. The frequent safety measure required by the school board is generally considered 11a necessary nuisance" by East High faculty. Student opinions on the practice are varied. The siren can prove a welcome interruption for those trapped in dull classes, and there are many who share the view of junior Jon Nelson, who isn't as worried about getting out of the building as he is about 11finding the scenic route back to class." There are, however, those who feel that this "haphazard migration" is inconvenient and pointless. Unfortunately, the fire drill is an established practice destined to remain a part of life at East. Jumors 187 �J ..ics Hoop r K ith Hudgens Paul Hudgins H ck Hyland D11nette lbsrrs Gina Ide/berg Kimberly Jachon Markus Jackson Michael Jackson Gigi James Sheila Jefferies Da'lid Jeffrey Charles Johnson Wade Jones Jay JorJJiemon Allison Judd Marja Juraschek Da'lid Kahn Shane Katz Matthew Keeney ISS Juniors �Junior Tina Eyre shows h r photog nic smile. Lea Kelley Beth Kelley J II Keul Mark Kirch Timm Koch Justin Kosiba Kostas Kouremenos Andre LaMoUe Blaise Langley Marc Laval/sis Timothy Laughlin Kenny Lederer Kenny Lee Michelle Lefevre Geoff Leventhal Aaron Levin Juniors 18'!1 �----. ....... .. -·-..--- -...... -·-.. ----- ------ ··-- ---~­ Antj Lind Julie Lomb•rdi Victor Lomb•rdi Jim Lop z Gordon Loui Erin Luke Tiel Lundy Carolyn Lu•tig V•n•••a Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maer Tiffany Malone Anna Mangu• Geoff Menning Frederick Martelon Natalie Martin Nomi Martin David Matti•on Mark M•yfield Bethany May• 190 Jumor~ ~·--· __ •-• . . . .• • 811/r • ·-·~--­ ~- _, �r-;::::=======~ r---===.:::::====:....=.=....___, ....-----------. ,.:.::==:........:..__:_::_;::::=====::::;1 Michlfel M•ys El•n McAllister Beth McC•rthy Jennifer McC•rtt Meg•n McElhinney Jill McEiw•in M•rjie McGuire Willi•m McL•in Ingrid Medelm•n Louise Meji• Bruce Metc•lf D•vid Michael East's location on Colfax A venue is one of the most important aspects of the school's atmosphere. Colfax provides a multitude of personalities and environments for the student to sample, while living 'the East experience.' Students take advantage of the availability of a variety of food stores along Colfax as 7-Eieven, Arby's and Bloomingdeli's are all within walking distance. Local restaurants benefit greatly from student patronage, as stated by 7-Eieven's manager: "The business we get from the kids has really boosted our income, but it does become chaotic during lunch hour., Junior Rachel Portnoy sums up the influence of Colfax on East by saying, "It promotes a mixture of people and is an exciting backdrop for school life., Sophomore Michelle Willi•ms, junior Adrienne Rossi and freshman Adam Lee enjoy 7E/even nachos. Jumor~> i':J/ �Nsdis Minicli r Michelle Mixson Aleshis Moor Lsrry Moore Thi-anh Moore Jennifer Muir Christian Mussett Robert Mutch Jon Nelson Charles Neuscheler James Nienaber Tins Nieto Roger Nodruff Chad Oakes Linds Ornelas Tom Overton William Psscoe Angels Pesce Msriellen Peck Ksrs Pfshler 191 Jumors �Andre Phillips Rachael Portnoy Anne Powers Wendie Pridemore Stacey Plamondon Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausch Carol Reagan Deborah Rehn Lauree Reuber Celeste Richardson Kol Richardson Darwin Richie Rachael Romero Lee Rosenbaum Adrienne Rossi Beth Rouland Lorraine Rountree Juniors /9J �Michelle Rule Jill Ry•n P•t Ry•n J•k• S•l•z•r Eliz•beth S•l• Ke11in S•m•on April S•nder• M•ri• Schiele Mi•ty Schreiber M•rie Shultz D•nny Se•c•t Kurt Seefeldt /94 Could it be • former E••t •tudent? Junior• Cindy Coxe •nd Jennifer Brub•k•r ••c•p• from the •corching •un. �Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes Jtm Silburn Stephanie Simmons Donald Sims Jon Slotta Jeffrey Smith Keith Smith Sno Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Nick Sternberg Matt Steuart Cherita Stewart Jennifer Stewart Ronnitta Stiger Shannon Stotts Gregg Straight Maryanne Sullivan Juntors 195 �Tins Sullivan Elens Tsylor Grace Taylor Russ Taylor Victor Thomas Daniel Tisdale James Toliver Cory Torbenson Wsde Torbenson Scott Trager Karin Vsndenberge Sussn Vsndermiller Beth VsnDeWster Psul VsnRemortel Julie Vaughn Tony Vigil Rustin Vivisn Mstthew Vuletich Wendy Wsllsch Jeremy Wsl/is /96 Juniors �Sylvie Wslrsven• Philip Wstt• Michsel Wesver Shsnnon ~ ber Rolsnd Web•ter Nikki Whitsker Hesther White Vslerie Wil•on Gsry Wong Nell Wooddell Oomnique Worthsm Ssrsh Wright Amy Wuthier Reggie Ysrbrough Stscey Young Scott Zemsn Msrk Zmudy Alex Zuccsrelli Junior Elsn McAIIi•ter fini•he• her ver•ion of the pesnut butter ts•te te•t. Juniors /97 �, -.. ........... ~-.-~ ~ #~;,··· ~- --~ # ~. '. ~ ~ !,)• ~ James Albertelli Tam/a Alexander Kim Alison Sheila Ameen Rich Anchustegui Cera Anderson Genina Anderson Michaela Archambault Mary Archibold Tina Armijo Adam Arnce Jonathan Ashton Lori Austin Michelle Baca Mary Bacon Michelle Baker LOUIS Ba/bona Michelle Bannister Molly Barnard Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett /98 Sophomores ....... ,.,.,. Sophomore Jennifer Aitken reads her , �Rosy Bassoukos Chris Beardshear Mathieu Beck Elizabeth Beckmann Stefante Benson Debbie Berzoza Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhemter Mike Bonfiglio Mtssy Borysow Jenny Bowes Travis Boy<Jns John Brandenberger Natalie Brewington Amy Brockob Jeni Brockway April Brooms Jason Brown Keith Brown Sacha Brown John Bruner Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cindy Burleson Sophomore• Genet Erick•on and Beth Widmann review one la•t time. Sophomores 199 �Br•ndon Burrell D•r• C•n•d• Kri•ti•n C•nn•dy J••on C•rey John C•rr•nz• J••on C•rrillo John C•rter L•ur• C•rter Audree C••tlem•n Di•nn C•zer Li•• Ch•mber• Lynnice Ch•mpion Audr• Ch•nce Beth Chri•ten•en Angelique Chri•tien•on Mich•el Cl•rk Trici• Cl•rk Jeff Cohen Timberlyn Cohen He•ther Colwell Eliz•beth Cook Mich•el Culh•ne Eliz•beth Cupp D•le Cutter R•ndy Czech P•n•giot• D•m•relo• Andre• D•vi• John D•vi• Oti• D•vi• Br•ndon D•vi•on XXJ Sophomores �Dana Dawson Tom DeHerrera Matthew DeMerritt Ted Demous Zane DeVan Beth Dillon Jon Douglas Kirk Downing Maggie Drake Barbara Dube Parrish Dyer Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jodi Eiland John England John Ennis Genet Erickson Russell Erickson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Stefanie Farmer Henry Fieger /an Fiegler James Finney Sophomore John Ennis psyches himself up for his cross country meet. Sophomore �....-..-.. .-----.... .................. - --------- --- ---~ --~ -~ Kste Flsnigsn Kirsten Flournoy Melissa Ford Osris Fox Christoph Francis Julie Frsnk Csrrie Frsnkenburg Torrei Futrell Angelo Gsrcis Shon Gsrcis Hilsry Garnsey Joscelyn Gsy Endsle Getshun Joshus Gilbert Liss Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Liss Gonzalez Gsry Gordon Sesn Grsy Yvette Grimes Shannon Hsddsd Msrk Hsle Brett Hsltiwsnger Mike Hamilton Jsckie Hampton Kelly Hsnrstty Freshman Monies Mslone displays her fsith in the football tesm while Osnny Pyles observes. 101 Sophomores �-----""'.-. ..... ........ ....... ____ -.. -....-..-. ~- ~ ...-. .-. ~ ----~- ~---~-_... The metermaid finds East an excellent place to fulfill her quota. Receiving a driver's license is one of the highlights of a students' life. The license indicates that a student has matured sufficiently to be allowed one of the responsibilities of the adult world. This " milestone to adulthood" is usually achieved at sixteen, but some, for various reasons, wait a year or two before obtaining their license. Reasons for the delay .Y elude lack of money or access to a car. Parents may also withhold the privilege as punishment for bad grades or improper behavior. Those who drive have advantages. They are " free to go where they want without asking parents for a ride," says sophomore Kieran Nelson. Junior Tina Eyre says she now goes places she didn't go before because they were too far away. Many fortunt~te students drive to school, freeing themselves from dependence on school buses or RTD. Macayla Hansen Lisa Hardiman Bobby Hargis Sheila Harper Karin Harvey Patrick Hatcher Greg Heartman Michelle Herbert Rosie Hernandez Michelle Hill Sarah Hillyard Kirsten Hodel Jennifer Hogan Michael Hoops Debbie Horton Nick Hovenga Eric Hughes James Hunter Erica James Gina Jecminek Sophomores 103 �Sophomore Heather Reed tries a new method of absorbing the material. M ark Jenkins M arg ot Jereb Jason Johnson Troy Johnson Melanie Jones Peter Jones Tim Jones Jon Kahn Robm Kaptain Julian Kates Andrea Katzman Lisa Katzman Jason Kelley Ben Kelly Sarah Ktmmett Mttsuko Kimura Mary Kmdblade Michael Kmnison Sonja Kirkeby Dylan Kiszlowski Patrick Knoll Kathleen Konkol Timothy Kulick Johnny Lam 101 Sophomort!s �Sara Lane J•••ica Lanfranco John Lankenau Traci Lat11on Bryan Lawrence Tran Le Shannon Leddin Laurie Lee Samantha Levine Toby Levine Amy Liberacki Elit1e Licht Matthew Lindtltrom Tami Linnie Eugene Loui David Lubchenco Mike Lum Andrew Lyford Joe Mackenzie Mark Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Thi-Anh Markson Sophomores Katy Murphy and Heidi McCotter cram for their upcoming te•t. Sophomores 105 �... .... ----••• --··· --------~ ~ ~ _....,.. ----------------------------------------------------------~ NIJtiJiie M•r•h Amy M•rtin Che••• Mertin J••on M11rtin Jennifer M11rtin R11quel M11rtinez John M••••n•t Ann M11y Sh11nnon McC•be Donn• McC•Ii•t•r Eric McC11rty Torri McCIIJin Heidi McCotter Dougl•• McCulloch M11tthew McDowell ReginiJ McGee Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Violet Mcintosh Kelli McL11ughlin Jeronn• McLin Dee Me11der Matt Medina Jennifer Medrick Sophomores Kyle Grossman, Molly Barn11rd 11nd Kirsten Hodel pose as "Ch11rlie'• Angels". ..:UO Sophomores �Photography •tudent• smu•• them•elve• during • lecture. In every school schedule, there exists one tedious class where boredom and listlessness prevail. During these classes, certain students prefer to daydream rather than listen to the teacher. Students appear to pay attention, but they actually concentrate on that perfect someone. Some students put their heads on their desks and sleep, while others doodle aimlessly on paper and desks. During long and dull lectures, considerate students stare at the clock or out into space. Impolite pupils chat with their friends about their classes, after-school activities and the opposite sex. The smart student does homework. Thus, no matter the situation, there is always one way or another to get through a pointless, useless and uninspiring class. L11uren Merrill Bruce Meyer Li•s Michalik Msrysnn Mile• Terrence Mile• Gwen Miller Renee Miller T11nys Miller April Mitchell Erin Mitchell Kri•tin Moeller Carrie Montez Sesn Moore Monique Mooty Msry Morale• Msrk Morehead Osmon Morgan David Morgan Jeanine Morrill Nicole Morgan Sophomores 107 �Courtney Mroch Colleen Murphy Ka ty M urphy K i eran Nelson Gins Neusteter Ji m i Nevels Essence Newhoff Heather Nilson Aason Nossaman Neal Ohlsson Allison O'Keefe Mary Olivas Les Ordeman Trent Orendorf Charles O'Roake Shsniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeffrey Papper Michael Parks Linda Paul Raemona Payne Stephanie Penn Jean Perry Julie Peters XJ8 Sophomores No matter the place, sophomores Carrie Thorn, Maggie Drake and Toni Marin are ready to pose. ' �Drew Peter•on There•• Pidick Chri•tine Plock K•ti• Poindexter Amy Porter Rebecc• Pound Andre Pound• Anthony Precourt Lynette Pyle• Allie R•m•ey Britt• R••mu••en Don•ld Reed He•ther Reed Andrey• Ree• Mike Reich Erik Reichborn-Kjennerud Edw•rd Rendon Aneco Rich•rd•on Se•n Robert•on L•Ju•nn• Robin•on S•ndre• Robnett Loui• Rodriguez Chri• Roger• Kevin Roller•on Ali•on Ro•enb•um J•ke Ro..er P•t Rou••e• D•lene Rowley Josh Rubin Mike Rub••m Sophomores )().} �.... _ -------__--...-.-·-. ....... .... .. . .,._ --·--·--· -.. .,....._ ~­ Travis Rundlet Demetria Sample Jay Samuel David Sanderson Mike Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlitter Jennifer Schneider Karen Schrader Max Schroder Jennifer Schulz Jennifer Scully Anna Seymour Jason Shearer Jay Shore Melissa Sidwell Renard Simmon• Erik Skaalerud Dirk Smith Karolyn Smith Ledsll Smith Matt Smith Russell Smith Shannon Smith 1/0 Sophomores Travis Rundlet winks at the camera. �Virsdeth Souvsnnsmscho Hesther Spsngenberg Stsci Stayton Tim Stegink Msrns Steuart Elizsbeth Steven•on Desnns Suszo Mstt Suby Eddie Sullivsn Renee Sweet Terry SylvtJin Juli11 T11ndy J11cquelin Tsnnenbsum M11rk Tste Ch11rle• T11ylor Ebony Terry DtJentJ Thoms• Amy Thorne Csrrie Thorne Devon Torrez Sophomore Sh11nnon H11ddsd s•k• Mr. Miller for help on her homework. East High School is academically demanding on all students and sometimes extra help outside of the classroom is necessary to explain homework. For some students a little help from outside sources provides a better grasp and understanding of the subject. Students can obtain help in a variety of ways. The Enrichment Center, run by Mrs. Hite, is always open for students who need tutoring in any subject. Along with teachers providing help, there are student tutors who aid on a one-to-one basis. Mrs. Hite stated that "no student can say there is no one to help them because tutoring is oNe red all eight periods in all areas." East also has employed full time professional tutors: Mrs. Blecha for math, Mrs. Lipschutz for English and Mrs. Ostrom for social studies. All three enjoy helping students study for tests, write research papers and do homework. Another form of help are the notorious "help sessions" at 6:30 in the morning for such classes as Chemistry and Physics. It is not peculiar to see a half-asleep student trudging through the snow with a box of Winchell's doughnuts and a cup of coHee before the sun has even come up. Those students who take advantage of the help available to them often find they understand their classes better and do well in them. Sophomores 111 �Sophomore• Gin e Neu•teter end C/ey Condon enjoy the •un efter en unexpected •nowstorm . Mereu• Torrez Steph•nie Torrez Jem•c Tr•ger Hieu Tr•n K•rolyn Tregembo Chri• Uhrig Leif V•nderwork John V•ndoorninck Leng Veng Xiong V•ng Andre• V•squez Dedr• Veughn S•ch• Vignieri K•tie Wede L•wrence W•lker Sus•n W•lters Michelle W•rnken Eliz•beth W•rren Kelve W•rren K•thy W••hburn 111 Sophomores Sophomore Chris Be•rdsheer i• not enthu•i••tic •bout •chool. �Sophomore Mitzi Kimur• •ttempt• to do homework during • •occer g•me. T•r• W••hington Mich•el W•tt• Br•ndon Web•ter T•mmi Weer• Allison Wehrer De•nn• Wei•• N11nette Wh•len Kimberly White Eddie Whitehe•d Beth Widm•nn Thom••ine Wiggin• D11vet• Willi•m• M•deline Willi•m• Tr11nell Willi•m• D•nny Winokur Eric Witz•k Curti• Wood D•rren Wy•e Ch•ng Xiong Ju•tin Zeche• l••bel Ziegler Sophomores 1/J �Lauren Abady John Adam• Kri•tine Adam•on Joi Afzal Antonio Aiello Mahik Ali Stanton Alie Erne•t Allen Amy Ander•on Andrew Armand Emily Arnold Abigail Aukema John Bacon Diya Bailey Denni• Baird Steve Barela Elizabeth Bauer Jo•h BeBout Craig Benjamin Cindy Bennett Jo•hua Bergman Chri• Bi•hop Cher Black Thoma• Blackwell 114 Freshmen �Fre•hmsn Matt LaBarge i• ec•tstic cis•• i• over. Ben Blsnken•hip Jennifer Blsuth Allan Bogan Jeremy Bogar Matthew Bond Tri•h Bond Tamara Boren•tein Shannon Bragg Jon Bromfield Dswnsrie Brook• John Brown LsRoyce Brown Wardell Brown Luke Buchmann Angie Burnett Robert Caldwell Eric Canady Darrell Cannon Jene Chamberlin Colin Cheadle Gigi Chri•tisn Robert Clague Chri• Clark Julia Clarke freshmen 115 �------____._ .......... _..._. -·--·-·..- -_ -..................... -............. ___------________ ~-- ....,.. ~-...-...-------- ....... ~-..._. Earnest Collin• Clay Condon ....,.. Top Fre•hmen Steve Barela and Brett Vannortwick prepsr for cis•• to end. Center. Fre•hmsn Tars Stubbs takes one ls•t mental note. LsSonys Cooper Js•on Coote Cs••sndrs Copp Eric Cowan Daniel Crane John Crowley Claudia Cuadra David Cupp Lamont Dailey Kyle Dsmmre/1 Corey Dsvi• Being a freshman can be very overwhelming. High school has a larger variety of people than a middle school and thus a freshman can get easily lost in the crowd. Another disadvantage of high school is the amount of homework one receives. Being taunted by upperclassmen, having trouble finding one's class and not having anyone to ask directions of all tend to characterize a freshman's first daYc of school. However, high school isn't all bad. Football games, dances, and spirit week all seem to help freshmen fit into the fast pace one usually finds at East. It doesn't take long for one to feel included and more secure in the 116 Freshmen environment found at East. Fre•hmsn Chri•tian Updike, Kevin Yo•hida, Larry Detweiler and J.C. Kline enjoy lunch. �Fre•hm•n Billy Ru••i•n need• help •olving hi• computer error. Monic• D•vi• Le•lie D•wkin• Ch•d DeM•rco Su••n DeMund M•ry Derr Jeff Detweiler L•rry Detweiler LeJon DeV•n D•rl• Dill•rd Sh•w•y• Doyle Bry•n Dunlop Jennifer Dunning Simone Duz•nt Ben Dveirin Beth Dyer C•rol E••ley Br•ndy Egloff Steven Erfm•n Kelly Ev•n• A•i•n F•ir S•r•h F•rley Julie Fiore J•ke Ford Steve Free/on freshmen 117 �Amanda Fr man Pam Frye Tricia Fuchs Cyn thia Gallegos M ichtJ I Gallegos Dawn Gatewood Yvette Gentry Celeste Gilchrist Tammie Gold CtJthy Goldstein Tanibe Gonzalez Marti Graham Tammy Gray Br11d Green Chris Grey Krista Griffen Sonya Grimes Kelly Guest Douglas Hall Casey Hampton Jennifer Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson 118 Freshmen Ch11rlie Mon•gham has second thoughts about his career in Biology. �Fre•hmen Becky H11nr111ty, He11ther L11mm 11nd D11nny Cr11ne count the •econd• until cia.. end•. Ju•tine H11rford Chri•tine Harri• Kim H11rri• Letici11 H11rri• L11el H11rt Chri•tine H11rtne•• St11n H11rtzheim Nicole H11ye• Rebecca Hei•terkllmp Don11ld Hernandez Sh11nnon Hog11n Troy Home• D1111id Hoog•trate D11mion Hoover J11y Hull M11i-Linh Hutchinson Alici11 J11cbon Freshmen 119 �__ ....... __ . ........ -- --....-.. __ ---· .--... . ..-.... .., --....,... ... --....___ - .._..___ ......._ ..._ ~- .,.._., ., ......._ ......._ -~~ .,.._ ......,. ......,. "Care to engage in a bit of freshman humor?" Once again, the administration used the hall sweep as a method to get students to class on time. Hall monitors Hswept" students into the auditorium if they remained in the hall after the tardy bell rang. Once in the auditorium, students remained there for the duration of the period, completely missing class. Many students agreed with Dana Stientjes when she said, "It is better to be late to class than to not make it at all." Katherine Fedde believes we need the hall sweeps, but feels they need to be "done every period and to begin when the tardy bell rings." As much as students and teachers dislike the hall sweeps, it looks as though they will continue as long as the number of tardies remains high. ~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~====~ Andrew J•lving Melinda Jarvis Tishs Jefferson Eric Jeffery Odis Jenkins Phoebe Joecks Cammie Johnson Elise Johnson Gregory Johnson JesniJohnson Brian Jones Chad Jones Chslise Jones Sarins Kates Hesther KeitiJiy LIJini Kimssds Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner J.C. Klein Chris Klever 110 Freshmen �Beth Ko•ednar Racheal Krepp• Malt LaBarge Lillie Lam Heather Lamm De•iree La•ter Kri•ten Lauge•en Herman L•vall•i• D•vid Leuthold Jon Leventhal Alex Levine S11ul Levine Eliz•beth Linden D11nny Lippold J11red Long John Longbrake Erica Loudd Jesse M•dry Michael Mahoney Chri• Milley St11n Alie concentr11tes intensely in hi• work. Freshmen Willow Pappageorgeand Julian Kates promenade from •choot. Freshrrum 111 �Amy M•ngus Meredith Manning Fr •hmen Gene Steele and John Bacon pond r th noth r lunch period. thought of PBul MBrk•on D•vid M•rtelon Jerry MBrtinez Joni M•rtinez Meli..s Martin•on Jennifer Matti•on Erms McC•Ii•ter Mercy McCa•lin Monique McGilberry Troy Medina Michelle Mentzer Ben Metc•lf Jeri Meyer Freshman Cheryl BBrnett wait• for her •hip to come in. 111 Freshmen �East High sophomores check out the female •c nery. Fre•hmen know what it tskes to make it through Biology. Megan Michael Ro•emsry Miller Laura Mitzner Jame• Monaghan Mike Moore Petrina Morgan Amanda Mullin Amy Mus•ett Nicole Myer• Karls Nelson Ari• Nevin• Chalonds Newell Tanya Niel•en Monies Oske• Stephanie Oakes Angela O'Connor Eries Olvera Cathy Ordeman Li•s Ortega Cari Overton freshmen 113 �... .. -""""' . . ---------------------11 ..... _ .. ... - ---- - - -- --- --~-.- ~- . Rich rd Palmer Willow Psppsgeorge Exer Payne Sloan Payne Kontum Pesce Mike P11tersen Sherman Plunkett Adam Powers Sheils Proctor Dsn Rsdet ky Virginia Ramirez Cheryl Rsy Sean Rhyne Kevin Riley Shswns Rollerson Liz Romer Shay Romer Jerry Rorex Ronnette Rosborough Bethany Ross Who are substitutes? Substitutes are terrorized and abused people. Loud, noisy and unrestrained classes make up s typical substitute's day. Notes passed from student to student eventually become paper airplanes soaring through the sir. Students are often known to swap desks and names to confuse and disrupt the classroom. "Substitutes are s good way to have s free day in class," says sophomore Erin Mitchell. Talking, sleeping and doing homework from other classes characterize s classroom with one of these mistreated replacement teachers. Why are substitutes treated so badly? A typical student's response is "why not?" "A student can be totally obnoxious and get sway with it without it affecting his or her grade," says junior Nell Wooddell. Unfortunately for the substitutes, most students are aware of this fact, and use it to their advantage. Substitutes haves very hard job. They always try to control the classroom, but they seldom succeed. Students attempt to take advantage of substitutes in every way they possibly can. 114 freshmen Freshmen bombard substitute Ksy Greenlee with their demands. �AnneMsrie Ross r Jennif, r Rossi Scott Rowitz Bill Rushing Shannon Ryan Shsnns Ryer on Sherrie Salazar Catherine Sale Leigh Sslge Karns Samson Chr1stine Sanchez Elizabeth Scsnlsn Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jsns Schoep Sean Schraeder Geoff Seale Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Steve Sharp Jay Short LeeSanne Silverberg Joy Simpson Lull Simpson Freshman Anthony Miller tells freshman Cleophus Steele B bad joke. freshmen 115 �Chris Sku/ley Stacey Sloan Lydia Smith Kate Snyder Sarah Snyd r Peter Sowsr Mars Stainbrook Gene Steele Jenny Stegink Emeri Stein Kimors Stephens Stacey Sternberg James Stevenson II Samantha Stewart Monique Stoker Andrew Stott Nicole Stott Kara Strauch Tara Stubbs Roger Suazo Sonia Sutton Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Christie Thompson Jeff Timmons Raymond Toliver )16 freshmen �Fr shmen Denni• McGrath, Paul Tunnel snd Chri• Sku/ley di•cu•• pro•pective girlfriend•. Stephani• Torr•• Leurs Tubbe•ing Paul Tunnell Tifsney Umoren Chri• Updike Msris Vs•quez Jennifer Vsughn Msrk Vourexe• April Wslker Stscey Wslker Ssrs Wstkin• Shswn White Yolsnds Wiggin• Lsrsel Wi/lism• Ben Wood Lsurs Wood• Kevin Yo•hids Leurs Yribis Joyce Zeimen Chsd Zemsn ./ Freshmen 117 �Members of congress meet to d1scuss plans for the future. Irene J. Fr.,e-Gay walls for her prmce charmmg. "The good old days" as it was called, 1935. To us, it seems like a long time ago, but for those who were young then, there were many great times. Who could forget trips to the mountains on weekends and rides in the rumble seat of a convertible until I am on Saturday nights. Times have changed since then. Can you imagine life without television, electric typewriters or FM radios? People had never heard of yogurt, hair dryers, Snoopy, or even MGM's. The Grapes of Wrath had not even been written yet. When these students were in high school, pizzas and McDonalds were unknown luxuries. Everyone ate in the lunchroom and a quarter would buy a whole lunch. Even a nice car could be purchased for $700, and gas cost only 11¢ a gallon. According to professional writer, Nardi Reeder Campion, times have really changed. "If anyone in these times had asked us to explain CIA, NATO, UFO or ERA, we probably would have said alphabet soup. In our day, cigarette smoking was fashionable, grass was mowed, coke was something you drank, and pot was something you cooked in." Many things have come and gone and much has happened in fifty years. But one thing has not changed the certain unity shared by all students. This feeling will never change, but will continue to grow as years go by. 118 East g1rls unpro\ie their a1m after school on the lawn. �"Oh. tt's so mce to see you agaml" Let's do the fox trot. Old friends renew thetr acquamtances. 1915 head boy Jack Cheley looks for a vase. �Athenil stands guard m the mam hall. Students work dtltgently m the ltbrary. Glass paned wmdows m the auditortum seemed to ltghten up the halls. ]JO The fourth floor lunchroom was the only place to eat many years ago. �The aud1tor1um seemed more magmf1cent With all the wmdows surroundmg it. The miracles of technology/ The sc1ence labs were well equtpped and kept m neat order. East High was built in 1914 and still stands looking much as it did then. Times have changed, however, and so has East. There were once tall magnificent statues that stood in the front hall by the main stairs, as if to welcome students into the school. These statues have long since disappeared or were put in storage. The lunch room has also changed. Instead of eating on the first floor, students ate in a lunchroom located on the entire fourth floor. But the need for more science labs and rooms caused them to move it to the first floor and the old lunchroom was made into the present day science department. The location of the computer labs now used to be the old science labs. Time has also changed the structure of the many walls of East. The auditorium once had beautiful glass-paned doors and windows as did the solarium. The fountain that welcomes all to East from the south entrance has now been replaced with flowers, just as the intricately carved benches situated along the lawn have been removed. It seems a shame that things have to change with time. Even the beautiful and magnificent cannot last forever. Wouldn't it be nice if we could bring back all that has been lost so that we could enjoy it and appreciate it just as others have before us? 131 �GENSLER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS f/Jo~1wM-ef STUDIO & GALLERY Walter A. Hunt, Jr. Vice President/Managing Principal 823 United Nations Plaza Suite 500 New York New York 10017 212/286-0212 ~o~ra:=aduates LONDON SQUARE 12101 H EAST ILIFF AVE AURORA . CO 80014 LOLA & RALPH CLARK (303) 671 ·0771 790-1297 rnE SPORTS CHERRY CREEK CARD AND PARTY SHOP CORNER No. 4 Buell Mall Cherry Creek Shopping Center Denver, Colorado 80206 9616 East Arapahoe Rd. Englewood. CO 80112 Presented by ---------------377-7477 WAXTRAX Bruce Katlin Contract Sal~s New Import and Domestic Releases 638 East 13th Denver. CO 80203 (303) 831-7246 -(3-0-3)_8_3_7--9-19-3 620 East 13th Denver. CO 80203 Quality Used Records Import and Domestic Oldies Collectibles 1705 So. Peul Sueet Suite •2 Denver, CO 80210 WAXTRAX (303) 722·1960 837-1625 ~ Straight-A-Way ~ ~MOtOr INCORPDRA~D _:s:;;, a BIG MOUTH COOKIES CONGRATULATIONS! Photography 2422 East S1xth Avenue RESIDENCE 333 6872 THE WRITER AGENCY .4@'WZI"/ Butter 131 303/388-6453 Denver, Colorado 80206 PHONE (3D31 351!1·8721 4628 E.23rd Ave.~ r.:., Chocolate Chip (at Dexter St.} ~Oatmeal Cinnamon Denver, CO < ~ Raisin (303 ) 377 - 2830 J} ' Double-Nut Peanut ·rhe Gourmet Cookie with the Homemade Taste" • 101 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD DEANE J WRITER , JR SUITE 300 DENVER COLORADO 80206 �h t lies tJssus . "OFF THE BOLT" 1 Designer and Decorator Fabrics For the Home Seconds • Close outs • Speetal Orders (303) 393-7311 Tattered Cover Book tore 2930 East Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 5912 E Colfax Ave Denver, CO 80220 322-7727 IOHN DILLON .IHUSIC SH T MUSIC BOOKS "BEST GREEK FOOD" W('~rworc1 1985 BREAKfAST SrEClALS MON-fRJ 6AM-11:30AM • 2 eggs. hashbrowns &. toast 9 5c • 2 eggs. 2 panca kes. 2 stnps of b,"on or saus,,ge ~2 22 WNCH SrEClALS MON-fRJ ~3 95 JOHN DILLON DINNER SrEClAl EVERY NIGHT SS.95 Breakfast. Gyros &. Souvlal<1 served any 11me 1 rATIO SERVICE &. CARRY OUT ·i 53'i r CO f-AX A Df: OrEN 24 HOURS, MON-SAT SUN TILL tOrM Eii CO 8022C 1680 L Colfax 321 -7051 303! 329· A900 GREASE ·MONKEY Phon~ 321-1907 Budget Printing Center of Capitol Hill THE CAPITOL HILL GREASE MONKEY 1250 East Cotrax A~ll Denver Colorado 80218 303-832-7697 MARK MORAN Manager JOO FIUMORE STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80206 '0:! 18 \.'0.11 :".J.J-t-:!00 Hugh R. Pitcher Quality Prrntrng on che Hr/1 ·W·l Downi1'9 Dl,I\'CT• (.'() rn 1010 East Colfax Denver, Colorado 002 18 (303) 860-7000 AEROBIC , ETC. A#robic Eurcic# Cla11rt for M#n anJ Jf'omrn .7:£~ .9~. /k~ .!'d.?~~ ~<rJI fx fu.r . ~/,.,,..,,., :/r;rt·O fxr? NT'* ,1/ ~t;;~ 6 5728 E COLFAX AVE . DENVER, CO 80220 PATIY DIERKER 322-5192 )]] �TOYS THAT PLAY WITH UMGIHAnOH. 2364 E THIRD AVE . DENVER, CO 80206 303-322-0973 I£TH GIUfRTHS Larry Dardano D1rec tor preschool through advanced 2250 KEARNEY • DENVER, CO 80207 • 355 -0080 congratulations graduates Tele . 572-8881 Allan M. Sulzer, M.D.; F.A.C.C. Country Club Pttannac!l \ 7 00 EA ST S,JC-H A VENuE AT Board Certified ln Cardiovascular Diseases G ~LPIN D E,., \IE R COLOR 4 DO 8 021 8 (3031 322 77 4 3 JEFFREY M BLUTH 4200 W Conejos Place 1860 Larimer CAROL BLUTH 1122 Broadway Denver. Colo. 80203 534-4358 Talt red Cover The Old 0Lore WEDGLES MUSIC GU IL D • MARTI N • G B SO N JOSE RAM I RE Z • YAMA H A E T C 322-7112 2823 Ed st Second Avenue BOB LANDIE PR O FESS I ONA L D IS C Complete Repolr on: V.W. e MERCEDES e BMW AUDI e PORCHE e HONDA TOYOTA e DATSUN 1200 Clayton St. Dent•er, Colorado 134 Nasser C. Bahar 394-3620 �Pooh Corner THREE CROWNS I PORTS, LTD. Sandinavitm ExclustVtiS Childrens Bookstore 14 Cherry Creek Shoppmg Center Denver. CO 80206 2820 E. Th1rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 333·8163 Betty Anne Mac Leod (30 3) 3 99 1652 In Cht1rry Crt!flk North Cherry Creek PftSITIVE IMAGE ® Professional Photogr phy Portraitl! • Weddin~ • Old Pboloe Copied ln1lanl Pusport Photo& Congratulations Graduates Karl B. Wiu (303) 399·0097 1510 Kearn e) St. Dennr, Colo. 80220 (303) 333·4281 ' - - - - 222 Co lurnb ,ne Denver CO 80206- - - Joko Ninomiya President • Saint Jo ph H pi tal 1835 Franklin Street SAMURAI MARTIAL ARTS SUPPL V CO. Denver, Colorado 80218-9968 4534 E Colfax Ave Denver. CO 80220 Phone 320-7632 Open seven days CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '86 a week O~K~ AN'1'1Qt1E P ATING CO., XNO~ t?a_/e:) and ServtQ ~CL. ms 5pt.oo/tr-v-: """Q>1t,ou!. hlle.lr../ 1<. 1!:.fu;'o~ . p'fa h.-Vj ..-J. c; old 'b' 1..::.r; ?~, ca ;:;:pe"' a ?; '5/.;J E /.)f(. LJC I ~)~ rvJ:utry:;,,, '>t Y'wn t'C(_' u~Ca'o;ado .~e ~7:'-03(?/ THE DENVER SANDWICH COMPANY 1217 E. 9th Ave. Deaver. CO 80218 861·9762 5410 East Co/fal( Denver. Colorado 80220 (303) 388-8429 ROBERT C. BRANN 135 �Chris Brown Arch1tect LRBAN D::SIGN G~OUP Herb Von Feldt Ar .r•te< 1 re P ann1ng Des gn T.; sa Denver Kansas C1ty 1400 Market Street Su•te 300 Denver Co or ado 80202 303 592-1820 DRY CL£Rnln6 RnD SHIRT LAUnDRY ~ ...._..... L \.___/ ~0 SCHWINN' 315 Columbtne Street Denver. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 322 ·5014 Collins' Bicycles 'UH aAlliGH <;•"-.:--? SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE KEN WALTERS 3217 E Prestdent and General Manager COLFAX (AT STEELE) 322 · 1786 L!1ul OJ. ~ INDUSTRIES INC. ---------------------------- Kresten Wright Manager DAVID R. PETERSEN DIRECTOR - FINANCE P.O. BOX 6748 CHEERY CREEK STATION DENVER, COLORADO, U.S.A. TEL (303) 377-0465 80206 Jim Oliver Open 11 to 11 every day 322-1642 3434 E. 12th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80206 ROFFLER OF CHERRY CREEK Berry Oliver 2914 E 6TH AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80206 OLIVER'S COMPLETE MEAT MARKET Corn-Fed Meats Exclusively ' Custom Cut Meats 1312 EAST SIXTH AVENUE Phone 733-4629 Denver, Colorado 80218 AUGUSTINE HOPPAL (303) 333-2493 Style Cut• Perm• Hair Pigment 'rH~ \\'IV.~IJS ... •"~~~u., ~l, ~g~sOUR I}~ TIMES Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321·4304 .... 287 Columbine 136 -2260 Kearney Denver, Colorado 80207 333-7778 �·-···· .... • ·~~-~~-s~.n;y& ••• • l " r0 ..p' l J • •• FOOD MART 2710 E. :1rd Ave . :155·0227 II. •• ••a~ ~· - dRTO~- I . 1 • 2341 East Colfax Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 L - - - - :.. - - - gourmet food * catering Village Square East Barber Shop Mary Dominick's ASPEN KIMN health week radio 8976 E. Hampden Ave. Denver, Co. 80231 ParhHill Boohstore Phone n9-9153 95 AM 4620 E. 23rd Avenue Denver, CO 80207 355-8508 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8s.m.-6 p.m. Sst. 8s.m.-5 p.m. GoodLuc~ Class of '86! Fall 1986 777-4727 ICE CREAM WORKS CONGRATULATIONS '86 grads! SANDY RIFKIN Execu!lve Designer Pres1dent 3864 SOUTH QUINCE STREET DENVER COLORA DO 80237 (303) 779-4 136 9th & Downing Stapleton Int'l Airport good fortune, pride, great friends & happiness to all East High students 3506 East 12th A venue 399-9156 Tina Jensen In The Years Ahead. .:1for a goob look in portrait~ anb webbing Morgan PbotograpfJ~ Photogr:~phy A ntn 9JSJERSEY 377 2 s s. FENCER'S MAKE A POINT OF TOUCHING. The Ulhmate Sport For Mmd And Body CHEYENNE FENCING SOCIETY 2241 Kearney St. Denver 321-8657 1J7 �MESSAGES TO THE CLASS OF '86 D1anna love and support, Dad and Mom Good luck to all graduates and watch out football team! Jack l<lfchell Holly: Thanks for 18 ternfic years. You are a very spec1al and fine young wom· an who has made me proud. Dear Sara: Embrace life w1th humor, Intelligence and gentleness and it w1ll respond 1n kmd. lovmgly, Mom Congratulations to the class of 1986! Walter/ Judy Hunt, David and Stephen Congratulations and best w1shed to Jeff Walters from Dad, Mom, & Susan CongratulatiOns, Steven Meschia! Love, Mom, Dad, James, and Philip Doug Bradley: We apprec1ate you and all your efforts and we wish for you the best, now and forever. Dad & Deb You made 1t. So glad you d1d, Kevin Donaldson. From all of us, Alberta and Wayne, Jul1e, Alvm, Duane, Darlean and no less, your mom. Good luck to the class of 86 from the class of 55 . Mr./Mrs. James Wade Brian Tucker: We are very proud of your success throughout high school. We hope your college years w111 be exe~tmg and equally successful. Mom and Dad Greg Goldberg, '86. Thanks for carryIng on the red and wh1te tradition. Mmam Goldberg, '34, Charles Gold· berg, '57, Honey Goldberg, '59, D1anna Goldberg, '87. Sable Walls: May the goals of your life prof1t you and the world 10 wh1ch you live. Love, Mom " • . . all for Geology Bobb." Geology Class of 85-86 Good luck Shawn Taylor. We love you, keep the fa1th and you w111 make 1t. Love, Mom, Ward, l<eino and Darnell Ingrid Kastner: I was, I am, I w1ll al· ways be very, very proud of you. Love, M. Good JOb, Jill! Good luck in the future class of 86! John and Jary Dailey Tom Arend: Good luck 10 whatever you do. Mom and Dad Best of luck to Elizabeth Ennis and the semor class from Chuck, Gmny, and John Enms. Class of 86: I hope your fmal year at East has been as rewardmg as mme. Best of luck 1n the future. Greg Gold· berg Class of 86 . . . "Go for it" Megan McE/hmney Best w1shes, Angels, may all your dreams come true. Pamela D. Carter, '69 "Eat dessert first, life is uncertain." The Wmokurs "Imagination is more important than knowledge." Albert Einstein. Contmue to 1magme, class of 88. The leches family To the students of East H1gh School: May your VISions be bnght, your trav· els clear and your thoughts never d1mmed. Good luck Jill Da1ley, Michelle Bucklin, Carla Godec, and Christme Banman next year in college! Al1ce Godec To Era (W), Wee (C), Knucklehead (S), and l TD'er (G): Thanks for all the fun t1mes! love always, Rach Congratulations and best of luck 10 the future to the class of 86. Don and Cmdy Butterfield Best w1shes from the Laugesen family. laura Wencel: We are proud of you for reachmg th1s academic milestone . . . but we are even more proud of the exceptional person that you are. Greg Goldberg: Good luck next year, Wee! I'm g01ng to miss you. Love, Cathy Nelson: Follow your dreams; watch out for umcorns; keep the fa1th. CongrotulotJons lo oil my fovonle v1d · eo-phileoux ond v1deophlllete!' ·m your groduahon . From SonJO at Sixth Avenue Video Phile. 1712 E th Ave. 377 -3519 C,.,ngrotulotJons Class of 19a3! Best lu"k w1th all your future endeovors. Parkside Cafe, 1875 York 322-6700 Congratulations to our son, Michael, and the class of 86. Best of luck to Jim Tracy. Art and Judy Fullenwider Christina leisge: You have the nght to be yourself; dare to be different and to set your own pattern: live your own life and follow your own star. We love you and are so proud of you. Mom & Jack CONGRATULATIONS: Juwana Mangrum. Always dream h1gh hopes and make tomorrow a better day · always thmk that you can and nothmg can stand 10 your way. Whatever your dreams or aspirations, pursue them w1th utmost v1m. We hope our love and adm1rat1on w1ll help you to accomplish them. Dad, Mom, & Willard Congratulations to the class of 86 and especially to Eric. Dav1d/Sus1e Peter· sen We love you, Chris Bryson! Congratula· t10ns! Wende Nossaman: We wish you the mag1c of dreams, some of which come true, the blessing of vitality, with heart to carry through, and every bit of love, from us to you. To our nephew Jim Dadiotis: You have made us all very proud of you. Good luck and may God be w1th you the rest of your life. Love, Uncle Steve & Aunt Kim Chris Rumin: W1shmg you the best in life. Love you much, Mom Congratulations and best wishes to Danny Grossman. We have enJoyed sharing these wonderful years w1th you at East. We are proud of you and your school. love, Mom & Dad J. Cee- Remember: Wherever you go, there you are. Our best w1shes to lan Fiegler. May you flounsh and find your true self. Mr. and Mrs. Fiegler Where d1d the twleve short years smce you f1rst started first grade disappear to? We w1sh you lots of happiness and success, Wendy Heisterkamp, 10 t he next 12 + 12 + 12 . . . Love, Mom and Dad PATRONS 80014, 696-1600. Dardano's- preschool through ad~anced chool of Gymnastic . 1150 Kearney, Den~er, 80107, 355-0800 Arie Parks Taylor Associates, 1159 Kearney, Oen~er, 7385 311-0948 80107, 355- Hair and Nail De igner , Tamarac quare, 7777 E. Hampden, 755-7371 Flower make friends! Michael Jultak,lnc. Flori t , 5151 E. Colfax, 3886411 oteltie , 4318 FB Food International, 900 E. lith Ate. Denter, 80118, 831-6800 Rolling Capital Heights Pharmacy & Liquor Robert \\<il on Formal Wear, 1718 E. 6th Ate, 311-1315, fine t in formal wear 1640 E. 11th Ate, 388-3679. Free local delitery, post office, third party prescriptions tone Gifts E. Colfax, book , magazine Weimar, DD -Family Dentistry, 100 Acoma, Denrer, 80113, 778-6703 William C. A book is a gift that keep on giting. TRILOGY BOOK TORE, 630 E. 6th Ate, 711-7611 Epicurean Catering, a tradition in the People to People. Thonks for onother greot group of students from East. Lm · do Motorrese Great JOb class of ffi1 Good luck m the future' Fairways Laundromat. CongrotulotJons to the Class of 19861 Parkhill Pharmacy 4645 E. 23rd Ave 322-7711 Julep's Papers of Lorimer Squore. C · mgrotulotJons to the Class of 19a3. Elizabeth XII Beauty tudio. Full er- rice salon-men, women, children. Reasonable rates. 1600 E. 11th Ate. 3778871, Tues- at. Your family hair care center. Call for appointment. fine t food and good cheer. Party designers always llfBilable. A ward banquets to elegant prom dinners. We do it all. Anderson, The pper Cut Barber hop. Prorid- ing haircutting senices to East High students for 51 year. 1917 E. Colfax Creati~e Designers Hair and Nail Specialists. 3150A . Peoria, Aurora, & Laugesen, t, Denrer, 696-0894 Campbell 3464 . Willow Pooh Corner Bookstore, # 14 Cherry Creek hopping Center, Denrer, 80106, 399-1652. From hakespeare to slinger �SALLIE KEENEY Broker Assocoate RICHARD H. MENTZER D.D.S. P.C. FAMILY DENTISTRY 6895 East Hampden Avenue Denver Colorado 80224 (303) 759·3601 Resodence 321 ·9061 (303) 377-8662 Denver, Colorado 80207 4624 East 23rd Avenue WE'RE THROWING THE BIGGEST PARTY DENVER'S EVER SEEN! ******t***** ~t . 2802 So. ana ( ale) ¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥~~~·· A LIGHT & SOUND FANTASY! Don't Miss It U The largest party room in the country! CONGRATULATIONS TO EAST HIGH'S CLASS OF 1986! DUANE WOODARD Attorney General ... J. Cn·d, ,ou d \ lll nil .lll l uud ~.~~J ~LA<~ ~YROS n Dll I~Ol '\ \h.O-., ( \OJ ) .\21 -%:'X 2XI'J I"'' ( 'oll.t\ lknH·r, ( 'ulmadu ~~~~()(, )]9 �INDEX Abad y, J od y L. II 131, 1 Abad y, Laure n . 09 SQ. 214 bba .. , lam a il . 12 141( E be, u anT. 12 D Abe, Weod y R. 12 D bern eth y, Pri cilia R . II 1 I braham, Georr E. 12 14 . f.' dam , John Q. 09 105. 214 dams, Larry D. 12 D dam e, Mi y a L. 09 5~ dame, Trav io D 09 U.'l Adamson, Kriotine L. 09 214 Adu, Millic ent . II 1 Ah.al, Joi K. 09 51, 214 Aguilar, Donald T . 12 119. E Aiello, Antenio R. 09 .!7, li7, 214 Aitken, Jennifer A. 10 /9 Aitken, Lioa 12 91. 14 . D lb rtelli, Jame G. 10 /9 Aldrich, Cheryl L. II 94, /80 Ale:under, Recinald L. 12 ,16, 107, lOX. 11.1. 1~.5. 14 . E lexander, Tamla D. 10 /9 Ali, Malik 09 50. 1•1, 214 Alie, tanton A. 09 119, 214. 221, B li on, Kimberly R. 10 1 lien, Chriotine A. 12 177 Allen, Erneot J . 09 l/9. 214 Allen, Kimberly K . 12 / 48, E Alzia, Joy 10 122 Ameen, Sheila 10 57. /9 nchustecui. Melina J . 12 14 Anchuotecui, Richard J . 10 51 104, 198 nderoon, m y E. 09 214 Ander on, Genina I 0 107, 19 Anderoon, arab 10 198 Anderoon, heila G. 10 180 Andrew, Rob II 1 Archambault, Michaela J . 10 1 Archibold, Mary E. 10 57, 198 Arend, Cbrio A. II 105, 180. 244 Arend, Tbomao C. 12 14 , E rmand, Andrew 9 /04, 214 Armijo, Ieven E. 10 1.10 Armijo, Tina M. 10 198 Arnce, Adam 09 1 Arnold, Emily 09 214 Arnold, Leigh Ann II 180 Aobling, Rebecca A. 10 50 Aohton, Jonathan P. 10 105, 177, 19 Ateo, lri1 H. 10 /80 Ateo, arie E. 12 14 , D Aukema, Abigail K. 09 99, 177, 214 Auotin, Lori A. 10 57, 1 Axton, Kevin 11 180 Ayreo, Anthony II 148 Baca, France• M. II 180 Baca, Michelle A. 10 198 Bacon, John P. 09 214, 222 Bacon, Mary C. 10 198 Baetke, Marci J . 12 148 Bailey, Diya C. 09 SQ, 214 Baineo, Georgia B. 12 148, D Bain, Liz 09 SQ Baird, Jameo . II 180 Baird, Jr. Dennie L. 09 214 Baker, Erica L. 10 131, 180 Baker, Jeb E. II 180 Baker, Michelle A. 10 1 Baker, Tammi T . 12 39, 148, D Balbona, Louie A. 10 198 Baldwin, Kim 09 32 Banko, Melvin E. 11 SQ Banman, Cbriotine L. 12 149, E Bannioter, Michelle A. 10 198 Barela, Daniel E. II 51, 107, /80 Barela, Ieven J . 09 145, 214, 216 Barker, Cbrio 12 93, 149, E Barker, Jennifer A. 12 149, 179, F Barnard, Meliooa 10 198 Barnett, Cheryl L. 09 222 Barreto, Jennifer I 0 35 Barron, Kelly J . 10 26, 58, 145, 19 140 B arrow, b aw n a 0 9 SQ, 52 Bartle tt, E r in A. 10 51, 1 Buey, Ance la C. 1 2 9.5, 149. E B ao k y, Ho ll y M. II 1 1 Bas o ukos, D im itr i I. 2 149, 174, D Bo oo uko , R o y I. 10 /99 B a ttey, nne I I .5.1, 95, /80 B a ttey, Bruce D . 12 51, 53, /49, E Bau e r , Eliza beth . 09 95, l/0, 214 Baum a nn, Ca rri e L. 11 180 Bay er, Mar y C. II :18, :/9, 51, 52, 181 Baye r , William C. II 1 1 Beadle, Andrew D . 11 50. 51, 52, 90. 9/, 1 I B ea rd bear, C briot ia n 10 199, 212 Bebout, Joobua J . 09 214 Beck, Matbiew 10 /99 Beckmann, An(ela E. 10 199 Bendixen, M e lita . II 99 Benjamin, Craig W. 09 214 Bennett, Cynthia E. 09 214 B e nn It, Robert . II 107, l/9, 125, /8/ B e n on, tefanie A. 10 99 Ben tall, Cbrio 12 149 Benton, Laurie D . 12 149 Berrman, Jo bua P 09 214 Berzoza, Debbie 10 /99 Beach, Hano U 12 101, 149, 174, E Beat, tepbanie 12 149, E Bicknell, Patrick M. II 101, 1 Bieber, Lioa J . 12 13, 149, D Biggo, Patrick II 181 Biobop, A. Michell 11 181 Bishop, Brigette M II 51, 1 Biobop, Cbriotopber 09 214 Biobop, bannon L. 12 54, 60, / 49, 175, E Black, Elizabeth C. 09 214 Blackburn, Debra A. 10 199, 8 Blackmon, Daphne R. 12 149 Blackwell, Tbomao E. 09 214 Blankenobip, Cbriotopber 11 54, 55, 1 Blankenobip, Jameo B. 09 215 Blautb, Jennifer A. 09 215 Blythe, Lara R. 12 149, E Bodenbemier, Kathryn D . 10 95, 13.1, 199 Bogan, llan J . 09 51, 9.1, 215 Bogar, Jeremy M. 09 215 Bond, Matthew D. 09 215 Bond, Tirzab V. 09 95, 215 Bonfi(lio, Michael A. 10 105, /99 Bonilla, Hector H 12. D Booker, Brian M. 12 30, 3/, 150, D Borenotein, Tamara L. 09 10, 215 Boryoow, Meli11a . 10 99, /99 Boowell, Denice A. 11 181 Boswell, Marcuo P . 11 Botton, Tony a 11 1 1 Boweo, Jenifer J . 10 44, 96, 199 Boyeno, Jaoon B. 12 150, E Boyeno, Travio B 10 /99 Bracey, Penelope A. 11 181 Bradley, Douglu E. 12 D Bradobaw , Angela K . 12 150, 156 Bragg, Shannon L. 09 58, 104, 215 Brandenberger, John F. 10 / 99 Braun, Karina 12 150, E Brewington, Natalie C. 10 122, 199 Brito, Julian L. 12 150 Brockob, Amy E. 10 51, 96, 131, /99 Brockway, Jennifer C. 09 199 Bromfield, Jon T. 09 215 Brooke, Carol R. 12 150, D Brooke, Dawnarie A. 09 215 Broome, April 10 52, 199 Brown, Devlyn L. 11 18 1 Brown, Edward L. 09 C Brown, Frederick 12 150, E Brown, Holly . 12 D Brown, Juon E. 10 /99 Brown, John L. 09 32, 215 Brown, Keith A. 11 32, 182, /99 Brown, Kevin D. 12 51, 107, / 50, E Brown, Laroyce 09 21 5 Brown, Laura II 96, 133, 174, 182, 244 Brown, Michael 11 182 Brow n, ach a . 10 199 Brow n, Tom ao E. 12 150, E B row n, Wa rd e ll 9() 215 Brownrid (e, K evin A. II 51 Brow n ri dce, atalie L. 10 50. 52 B row nr id( e, R ay n ee M. I I D Bruba k er, Je nn ife r L. 1 1 91, 182, 194, A Brune r , John C. 10 /99 Brya nt, M ic h e le T . 10 /99 Brye, Alice Y. II 99, 182 Brye, Bond B. 12 118, l/9, 182 Bryoon, Chriotophe r 12 150, E Bryoon, Dana H . 10 131, /99 Buchanan, Timothy T . 12 150 Buc h e r , Jane K . 11 1 2 Buchmann, Luke 0 09 105, 215, 226 Buc klin, M ichelle 12 150, E Bui, Thang D . 12 151 Bunton, Anthon y D. 12 90, 91, l/9, 151, D Burke, Raymond V. II /82 Burleoon, C indy 10 199 Burnett, Angela D. 09 215 Burrell, Brandon L. 10 50, 200 Burrell, Gu y J . 11 30, 51, 125 Burrell, Quentin H. 11 1 2 Butler, Cath y L. 11 38, 39 Butterfield, Andrew E. 12 53, 151, D Butterfield, Matthew W. 11 7, 53, 93. 1 2 Caldwell, Gina 11 182, C C aldwell, Robert L. 09 14, 215 Campbell, Rendezer R. 11 51, I 2 C anada, Dara K. 10 131, 200 Canaday, Eric D. 09 215 Cannady, Kriotian I. 10 200 C annon, Edwin J . 11 /82 C annon, Jr Darrell E. 09 215 Carabajal, Ramona E. 12 151, D Carey, Jaoon R. 10 200 Carney, onya A. 11 182 C arpenter, Chriotine E. 11 /82 Carpenter, baun K. 12 55, 151 Carranza, John M. 10 100, 101, 200 arrillo, Jaoon W. 10 200 Carrillo, Tbomao J . 11 119, 1 2 Carter, John S . 10 200 Carter, Laura E. 10 50, 51, 52, 200 Carter, arab 10 52 Cutillo, Je11 12 D Cutleman, Audree R. 10 26, 200 Cavitte, atuha M. 09 15 Cazer, Diann H. 10 200 Cazer, John R. 12 D Ceue, David J . 09 27, 58 Chamberlin, Jene L. 09 215 Cham hero, Lioa C. 10 99, 200, A Chapin, Julie A. 11 42, 182 Chapin, Kira L. 12 151, E Chavez, Chriotopber 11 l/9 Cheadle, Colin N. 09 215 Chileo, Deborah L. 11 / 82 Chipruan, Juliet F. 12 133, 151, /56, D Chriot, Kevin L. 11 182 Cbriotian, Gianna . 09 215 Ciarlo, David M. 12 151 154, E Ceague, Robert 09 26, 27, /OJ, 117, 182 Clark, Benjamin G. 11 26, 27, 101, 11 7, 182 Clark, Cbriotopber 09 104 Clark, Katherine J . 11 133 Clark, Michael G. 10 51 Clark, Patricia L. 10 133 Clarke, Julia C. 09 215 Cleaver, Cbrio 10 105 Clemmono, Jr. Raymond R. 10 C. Clymer, Margaret L. 12 26, /33, l S I Cohen, Jeffrey D. 10 44 Cole, Mecbelle Y. 10 50 Collier, Tia M . 12 51, 151, D Collino, Anthony D. 09 8 Collino, Earneot E. 09 216 Colwell, Heather L. 10 131 Condon, Clay C. 09 212, 216 Connagban, Todd M. 09 32 Conner, Darren E. 11 32 Cook, Elizabeth M. 10 44 Cooper, Dacia R. 09 122 Cooper, Luonya M. 09 44, 50, 216 Cooper, Latonya R. 12 151 Coote, Jason 09 216 Cop p, Cuoand ra L. 09 216 Cord ova, Jill M. 1214. 133, 151, 171, D Corwin, S h eila M. 12 44, 152, D Co otello, Dan iel G. 12 101, 102, 152, D Covod e, Cath e r ine H . 11 43 Cowan, E r ic T. 09 216 Cou, Cyn t h ia A. 11 131, /94 C r a m e r , Joh n E. 1 2 152. E C r a n e, Daniel R. 0 9 43, 216, 219 C rok er, Ton nya E. 12 152, D C ro wley, Dia n e C. 11 55, 107, 1/9 C rowl ey, John G. 09 216 C ru z-Aedo, ara C. 12 119, 152, E C uadra, C la udia G. 09 216 C u e llar, Laura 09 50 C ulhane, Michael P . 10 44 Cupp, David P . 09 216 Curry, C urtlo 10 C C urtio, Gregory 11 60 C urt io, Jameo A. 12 54, 152 C uthb rtoon, Robert 12 51, 52, 5.1, E C zec h, David L. 11 107, 119, 184 Dadiotlo, Jamea D . 1236, 107, 108, /52, E Dailey, Jill L. 12 34. :/5, 55, 152, E Dailey, Lamont T . 09 216 Damrau e r , C raie K . 11 177, /84 Damrell, Deborah A. 11 184 Damrell, K y le E . 09 104, 216 Dar, Hiley H. 12 152, E Davia, Corey M. 09 216 Davia, Erica J . 12 152, E Davie, Glen P . 12 D Dav ie, Katherine E. 11 95, /84, 186 Davie, Kriatofer C. 12 107, D Davie, Monica M. 09 217 Davia, Tonya E. 12 /52, D Daviaon, Belinda K . 11 153, D Daviaon, Brandon . 10 104 Dawkina, Leolie L. 09 217 Dawaon, Dana 10 201 Detterrera, Tom K . 10 201 DeLeon, Gilbert A. 11 107, 108, 184, G Delph, Kelly M. 12 59, 51, 153, E Demarco, Chad E. 09 217 DeMerritt, Matthew R. 10 51, 53, 201 Demoa, nutuia P . 11 184 Demund, Suoan M. 09 217 Deniouo, Edward P . 10 44, 201 Derr, Mary E. 09 50, 217 Detweiler, Jeffrey . 09 21" Detweiler, Lawrence R. 09 214, 216, 217 Devan, Lejon M. 09 217 Devan, Zane M. 10 51, 9/, 201 Diamond, Leniae 11 184 Dillard, Darla L. 09 217 Dillon, Beth A. 09 201 DiPaulo, Ceaar V. 12 153, D Dominick, DeWitt . 11 21, 130, 184, 244 Donaldoon, Kevin L. 12 107, /53, E Doublin, Jr Donald 12 107, /53, D Doublin, Melvin E. 09 104 Dougherty, Kriati L. 11 184 Douglu, David 11 184 Douglu, Jonathan P . 10 201 Downin(, Kevin R. 11 107, 184 Downin(, Kirk T . 10 201 Doyle, bawnya R. 09 217 Drake, Margaret D. 10 201, 208 Dube, Barbara E. 10 201 Duca, Julie J. 12 153, 168, E Dunlop, BryanS. 09 217 Dunning, Jennifer K . 09 217 Duran, Linda R. 12 15.1, E Duzan!, imone 09 217 Dveirin, Ben D. 09 217 Dyer, Beth A. 09 217 Dyer, Parriah L. 10 45, 20/ Dyer, uoan M. 12 D Eaneo, tefanie 11 D Earneot, David C. 11 51, 52, 5.1, 184 Eaoley, Carol . 09 217 Edwardo, Lucao C. 09 20/ Edward&, Ronald D. 10 123, 20/ Egloff, Brandon E. 09 217 Egloff, Edward J . 10 123 Eiland, Jodi S . 10 201 Ellioton, Everett E. 12 D Em an, Jay 12 D En(land, Jr John R. 10 51, 52, 5.1, 201 Ennia, Elizabeth 12 21, 96, 131, 153, 179,244 �Ennia, John T. IO 9/, 20/ Erfman, Steven T. 09 104, 217 Erfman, William M. 11 107, 125, 184 Eriduon, Genet L. IO 51, /99, 201 Erickaon, Jennifer L. 12 JM. E Erickaon, Ruaaell D. IO 201 Eriaman, Porter F. IO 26, 117, 201 Eatep, Amy L. 10 201 Eatrella, Ed L 11 119, 184 Evana, Kelly K. 09 217 Evana, Mare D. I1 60, 101, 184 Evana, bdaye D. 11 15, 185 Ewert, Jaaon K. II 125 Eyre, Tina M. II 85, 96. 189 Fair, Aaian . 09 58, 217 Fall<, Heather J. 11 51, 185 Fan&anello, Anne M. II 52, 185 Fan&anello, Joaepb D. I2 25, 54, /0/, 15.1, 162, D Farley, arab L. 09 217 Farmer, tefanie M. 10 51, 201, E Farrar, Julie C. 12 44, 47, IM Fauver, Tracy D. 11 57 Fedde, Katherine E. 11 96. /80, /85 F rnandez, Maria 09 32 Ferrari, Vic 12 D Fiedler, Kateri A. I2 /54 Fieger, Henry A. 10 201 Fiegier, Jan 10 114, 201 Fielda, David B. 11 Finney, Jamie 10 20/ Finnie, Byron . 11 5. 32, 125. 185 Fiore, An&elo T. 12 99, 154, 159, D Fiore, Julie A. 09 217 Fiaber, John . 12 I 17, /54, E Fiabman, Venjamen A. 11 51, 5.1 Fitzgihbona, Kelly M. I1 185 Flak, Tamara L. 12 154 Flanijfan, Kate M. IO 138. 202 Florea, Martina J. 12 E Flournoy, Kiraten I. 10 202 Fluejfei, Kimberly A. 11 185 Ford, Jake G. 09 /04, 217 Ford, Jeneanne M. 11 122, 185 Ford, Meliaaa L. 10 202 Fo ter, Felicia G. 10 32 Footer, Jerel B. 10 185 Fowler, Tom G. 12 26, 27, 130, 154, E Fox, Daria L. IO 202 Fox, Dennia 12 154, D Francia, Cbrlatopber IO 202 Frank, Julie A. 10 202 Frankenburlf, Carrie 10 95, 131, 202 Freelon, teve 09 217 Freeman, Amanda M. 09 51, 218 French, Kimberly J . 11 52, 131, 185 Fritta, etb C. 10 186 Frye, Pamela J. 09 218 Fucba, Tricia M. 09 218 Fuermann, Carl J . 12 7, 40, 154, E Fullenwider, Michael L. 12 154, E Futrell, Torre! L. 10 202 Gallagher, Adam 11 186 Gallagher, Britt . 11 186 Galla&ber, Lealie L. 11 186 Galle&oa, Cynthia 09 131, 218 Galle&oa, Michael 09 218 Gamea, Coieen L. 11 186 Garcia, An1elo 10 202 Garcia, Daniel D. 10 202 Garcia, Jamea L. 10 186 Garcia, Shon M. 10 202 Garman, Faith 11 186 Garnaey, Hilary J . 10 138, 145. 202 Gary, Marlo L. 11 186 Gatcbia, Geor&e T. 11 186 Gatewood, Dawn K. 09 21 Gatewood, Tara M. 11 186 Gay, Joacelyn L. 10 133, 202 Geller, Jeffrey S. 11 117, /86 Gentry, Yvette C. 09 218 Getabun, Endale 10 32, 202 Glb on, Clare M. 12 154, D Gilbert, Joobua P. 10 44, 202 Gllchriat, Celeate P. 09 131, 218 Gilford, Liaa A. 10 58, 202 Gilford, Michelle L. 12 38, 39, 59, 154, 166, E Glenn, Dan P . 10 116, 117 Glick, Cbriatopher 11 186 Godec, Carla M. 12 21, 99, 158, 244, D Gold, Tammie L. 09 218 Goldb r1, Dianna L. 11 26. 27, 94. 186 Goldb rlf, Gre1 E. 12 26, 59, 1.10. 1.54, D. F Golden, Jeff D. 12 D Goidatein, Bradley E. 12 D Goldatein, Brenda L. 11 186 Goldatein, Cathy L. 09 218 Goldatein, Genevieve E. 10 51, 52, 202 Goldatein, Janine A. 11 99, 186 Goldatein, Lauren E. 12 155, D Gomez, Tania K. 12 155, E Gonzalez, Liaa C. 10 202 Gonzalez, Tanibe K. 09 218 Good, hannon C. 11 186 Gordon, Gary A. 10 51, 202 Gordon, Renee D. 12 155, E Graham, Marti L. 09 218 Gray, ean L.12//7,/.'>5, D Gray, ean M. 10 /05, 115, 202, 218 Green, David W. 12 /.'>5 Green, ean A. 11 186 Green, William B. 09 26, 27, 51, 52,•218 Greenblatt, Mitchell J. 12 D Greenwood, beri L. 11 122 Greer, Amy K. 12 155 Greer, Nick D. 11 65, 107, 186 Gregory, Garrick J . 11 187 Grey, Chria J . 09 218 Griffen, Kriota R. 09 218 Grirrln, Veronica W. 09 50 Grigga, Burke, W. 12 23, 155, 179, E Grimea, onya E. 09 218 Grimea, Yvette D. 10 50, 202 Groooman, Daniel 12 /OJ, 156. 176. 177, D Gueot, Kelly H. 09 21 Haddad, bannon M. 10 96, 202, 211 Hagevik, Rondi K . 12 133, 156, D Hale, Mark C. 10 51, 202 Hall, Annette L. 12 156, E Hall, Cbriotina 11 187 Hall, Doulflu G. 09 218 Hall, Jane N. 09 57 Hall, Lynette D. 12 156, E Haltiwanjfer, Brett M. 10 50, 55, 202 Hamilton, Michael J . 10 104, 202 Hammer, Carl A. 11 187 Hampton, Caoey E. 09 218 Hampton, Jacquelin K. 10 202 Hanratty, Jennifer J . 09 27, 218 Hanratty, Kelly A. 10 101, 133, 202 Hanratty, Rebecca L. 09 58, 218, 219 Hanoen, Allen J . 09 11 Hanoen, Macayla M. 10 44 Hanoen, Ta&&art 09 105, 218 Hanoon, Erik M. 09 44, 51, 218 Harford, David 12 166, D Harford, Juotine L. 09 219 Harker, L.J. 11 187 Harper, Felicia A. 10 57 Harria, Chrlotine E. 09 219 Harrio, Cynthia M. 11 38, 39 Harrlo, Kimberly 09 219 Harrio, Leticia R. 09 219 Harrio, Steven A. 11 58 Hart, Lael L. 09 10, 26, 27, 177, 219 Hart, Meliua R. 11 187 Hart, Michelle Y. 12 156 Hart, Re&ina 11 187 Hartneaa, Cbriotlne M. 09 219 Hartzbeim, tanley M. 09 219 Harvey, Karin E. 10 131 Hawkino, Deborah J. 11 96, 187 Hawkina, Derek E. 11 187 Hawkino, Pbyllio J. 12 156 Hayeo, Nicole A. 09 219 Heartman, Gregory D. 10 24 Heartman, Kriotina E. 12 25, 33, 156, E,F, Heioterkamp, Rebecca 09 2/9 Heiaterkamp, Wendy S. 12 38, 91, 156, 165, 175, E Hendrhr:,Latonj A. 09 122 Henneooey, Michael D. 11 101, 103 Henry, Hodari A. 09 51 Herbal, Amy M. 12 166, E Hernandez, Donald A. 09 210 Herron, Joanetta L. 12 39, 166, E Hike, William 11 D Hill, Dou&lao J. 11 156 Hite, Laura E. 11 34, 96 Hodel, Kiroten I. 10 131 Hoffman, Julie R. 11 52, 131 Hogan, bannon K. 09 219 Hollowell, Keenan C. 12 /,57, E,F Holm, Guotav J 12 22. 149. 167, E Homea, Troy L. 09 219 Hoo&otrate, David R. 09 115, 219 Hoo&otrate, ara L. 11 9.S Hooper, Jeaaica L. 11 Hoopo, Michael . 10 10.5 Hoover, Damion E. 09 210 Hora, Kelly T. 12 D Horan, Brian T. 12 157, D Ho kino, oelle R. 12 E Howell, Marilyn . 12 157, D Hubbard, Butch 11 C Hubbard, Dee Dee 10 C Hudlfeno, Keith 11 !;3, 188 Hud&ino, II Paul . 11 41, 51, 54. 60, 61, 101. 102. 130, 1 Huff, Winoton H. 12 157, 169, E Hulfbea, Eric J. 10 91, 117 Hull, Jay F. 09 219 Humphrey, Re&ence Y. 09 104 Hunt, Cbriatopber 12 21, 26, 59, 101, 157, 179, F Hurd, Michael J. 12 E Hutchinoon, Mailinb S. 09 99, 219 Hyland, Ill Tbomaa J . 10 188 Ibarra, Danelle 11 1 Ichikawa, Matthew K. 12 157, D ldelberg, Gina L. 11 24, 188 I mea, Jennifer F. 09 « lmilf, cott 12 40, 157, E lnlfram, Dawn L. 12 157, E ltoon, Ill loam 12 E Jackoon, Alicia J . 09 52, 219 Jackoon, An&elique 12 D Jackoon, Cbiveo D. 12 158 Jackoon, Dallu A. 12 59, 107, 158, E J ackoon, Kimberly L. 11 55, 138, 188 Jackoon, Mark . 11 51, 105, 1 Jackoon, Michael J . 1150, JOB Jackoon, Rachel R. 12 158, E Jackoon, Troy E. 12 107, 158, E Jaiving, Andrew M. 09 220 Jameo, Gailyn G. 11 186, 188 Jamea, Kuey L. 12 107, 111, 119, 158, D Jameo Kerri E. 12 158, D Jarvia, Melinda . 09 220 Jerrerieo, bella M. 11 11, 51. 52, 95, 188 Jerreroon, Tiaha D. 09 220 Jeffery, David N. 11 26, 27, 117, 188 Jeffery, Eric R. 09 220 Jenkino, Derrick L. 10 D Jenkino, Mark D 10 204 Jenkino, Odio 09 220 Jereb, Marjfot 10 204 Joecko, Annalioa P . 09 220 Johnoon, Caaaandra C. 09 220, G Jobnoon, Charlet W. 11 177, 1 Jobnoon, Elioe H. 09 220 Jobnoon, Gregory L. 09 220 Job noon, Jaoon H. 10 117, 204 Jobnoon, Keni J. 09 220 Jobnoon, tepben 11 158 Jobnoon, uzanne 10 99 Jobnaon, Trina R. 12 158, D Jobnoon, Troy D. 10 204 Joneo, Brian 09 220 Jonea, Chad C. 09 32, 220 Joneo, Chalioe 09 220 Joneo, Donna K. 12 39, 158, D Joneo, Fredrick L. 12 125, 158, D Joneo, Mark W. 12 159, D Joneo, Melanie M. 10 204 Joneo, Michael E. 12 159, D Joneo, Peter W. 10 15, 58, 105, 204 Joneo, Sam F. 12 101, 130, 159, D Joneo, ean F. 12/45, D Jonea, Tia M. 10 99 Jonea, Timothy C. 10 204 Jonea, Wade 11 188 Joraiemon, Jay M. 11 79, 177, 188 Jordan, uliman 12 148, D Judd, Allioon B. 11 55, 131, 188 Juraocbek, Marja C. 11 131, 177, 1 Kahn, David A. 11 41, 51, 52, 55, 188 Kahn, Jonathan E. 10 204 Kaptain, Robin R. 10 55, 204 Kutner, Kirotin C. 09 159 Katea, Julian M. 10 204. 221 Kateo, arina L. 09 99. 220 Katz, bane! 11 93, 188 Katzman, Andrea L. 10 89, 204 Katzman, Liaa M. 10 204 Kaufman, Lioa K. 12 131 Keeney, Matthew R. 11 47, 54, 55. 188 Keithly, Heather D. 09 220 Kelle y, Juon R. 10 32, 204 Kelley, Lea 11 11, 189 Kelly, Benjamin W. 10 204 Kelly, Elizabeth A. 11 55, 189 Keul, Jeff 11 189 Kimaada, Laima 09 220 Kimmell, arab M. 10204 Kimura, Mitouko, 10 55, 204, 213 Kimura, Tamiko 12 20, 21, 159, D Kindblade, Mary A. 09 204 Kinnioon, Michael L. 10 204 Kintzele, Elizabeth A. 09 26, 220 Kirch, Mark A. 11 13, 52, 189 Kirchner, Mlcbeal B. 09 220 Kirkeby, Sonja L. 10 204 Kiazlowoki, Dylan P. 10 204 Kjeoetb, ara M. 11 52 Klapper, Dana L. 12 47, 48, 59, 159, D Klein, JC 09 52, 216, 220 Klever, Cbriatopber 09 «. 220 Knoll, John P . 10 204 Knop, Damon C. 10 93 Knox, Ill Edgar 11 C Koch, Timm 11 33, 189 Koeppe, John R. 12 36, , 159, 167, E Kogan, Leo M . 11 107 Konkol, Kathleen A. 10 204 Kooendnar, Beth E. 09 221 Kooiba, Juotin L. 11 189 Kouremenoua, Koataa 11 106, 1 Krepp , Racbeall L. 09 221 Kulick, Timothy J . 10 104, 204 La Motte, Andre L. 11 189 LaBarlfe, Matt R. 09 215, 221 Lam, Johnny 10 204 Lam, Lillie W. 09 221 Lamm, Heather S. 09 131, 219, 221 Lamm, cott H. 12 42, 159, 161, D Lane, ara E. 10 204 Lanfranco, Jeooica P . 09 204 Langley, Blaiae I. 11 51, 1 Lankenau, John M. 10 32, 204 Larkino, Tracey R. 12 159, 166, E Laoter, Deoiree . 09 32, 221 Lathan, Dwan L. 12 159, D Lataon, Traci R. 10 204 Laucellaio, Marc 11 189 Laulfeoen, Amy K. 12 21, 33, 159, E Laujfeoen, Kriaten L. 09 51, 221 Lau&blin, Timothy J . 11 47, 48, 189 Lavallaia, Herman A. 09, 221 Lawrence, Bryan E. 10 204 Le, Tran V. 10 204 Leborjfnedelat, Yveomarle G. 11 91, !;3, 175 Leddin, Shannon M. 10 204 Lee, Kenadall H. 11 189 Lee, Laurie A. 10 204 Lee, Linda A. 12 55, 159, E Lefevre, Michelle . 11 Leioge, Chriotina M. 12 34, 35, 55, 160, E, F, Leon, Monlque M. 12 36, 38, 39, 61, 160, D Leuthold, David A. 09 27, 58, 105, 221, Leuthold, John M. 12 100, 101, 160, 172, D Leventhal, Georrrey M. 11 189 Leventhal, Jonatbn D. 09 221 Levin, Aaron . 11 47, 64, I Levine, Alexander T. 90 121 Levine, Sarah E. 12 160, D Levine, Saul D. 09 204, 221 Levine, Tobiao W. 10 204 Levy, Antoinett 11 57 Levy, Darrin M. 12 44, 93, 160, E Lewio, Kiaoba L. 09 57 Lewio, Re&ina A. 12 160, E Lewio, Tonya M. 09 57 Lewio, Vennioa E. 12 34, .'S, 160, E Liberacki, Ay L. 10 204 Licht, Elioe K. 10 204 Ligbtburn, Renee C. 12 160, D 141 �Lind, Antj 11 190 Linden, Eliubeth M. 09 221 Lindatrom, Matthew X. 10 204 Linnie, Tamatha B. 10 204 Lippold, Danny L. 09 221 Lombardi, Julie A. 11 109 Lombard i, Victor J . 10 160, 190 Lombard i, Vincent C. 12 107, 118, 119, D Lon1, Jared . 09 221 Lon1, John T . 10 160. D Lon1, Ladawn R. 12 160, D Lon1, orliaha L. 10 51 Lon1brake, John D. 09 51, 52, 221 Lon1brake, Mar1aret A. 12 33, 160, Ii9, 244, D Loomia, Cbria 12 160 Lopez, Jamea D. 11 190 Loahbau1b, Chad M. 09 50 Loudd, Cynthia D. 12 177, D Loudd, Erica M, 09 32, 221 Loui, Eu1ene G. 10 26, 204 Loul, Gordon M. 11 190 Love, Patricia A. 12 32, 161, D Lubeheneo, David W. 10 58, /05, 204 Luke, Erin C. 11 54, 55, 131, 190 Lum, Michael . 10 104, 204 Luna, uaan M. 12 6, 14, 24, 26, 138, 161, E Lundy, Tiel L. 11 60, 190 Luat11, Carolyn . 11 55, 190 Lyford, Andrew C. 10 204 Lyon, Jamie V. 11 4 7, 54, 55, 185, 190 Lyona, Jonathan D. 10 50, 110, 123 Lyona, Theodore F. 10 104 Mabry, Jeaae J . 09 221 MacFarlane, Andrew G. 11 23, 117, 190 MaeKen2.ie, Gerald J . 10 24 Madaen, Mark A. 10 204 Maer, ibyl K. 11 26, 27, 99, 131, 190 Mahoney, Katherine A. 12 33, 90, 91, 161, 177, A, E Mahoney, Michael A. 09 44, 177, 221 Makoneae, Trond E. 10 104, 204 Maley, Cbriatopher 09 221 Maley, Heather K. 12 161 Malone, Monica C. 09 202 Malone, Tiffany D. 11 190 Manger, Aliaa P . 12 I I, 39, 161, 172, D Man1rum, Juwana L. 12 39, 161, E Man1rum, Lori A. 11 Man1u1, Amy . 09 222 Man1ua, Anna M. 11 190 Mann, Troy 0 . 10 44, 204 Mannlnl, Geoffrey H. 11 100, 101, 190 Mannln1 Meredith • 09 222 Manoff, Craig 12 161 Marin, Antoinett M. 10 204, 208 Markham, Michael E. 12 44, 59, 161 Markaon, Paul A. 09 105, 119, 222 Markaon, Thi-Anh M 10 204 Marquez, Alphonao 12 161, E Marah, atalie 10 206 Martelon, David R. 09 105, 222 Martelon, Frederick C. 11 17, 190 Martelon, Tamatha M. 12 22, 23, 96, 97, 133, 161, 163, 170, D Martin, Amy C. 10 57, 206 Martin, Benita A. 12 E Martin, Cheoaa J . 10 200 Martin, Jaaon W. 10 206 Martin, Jennifer L. 10 55, 206 Martin, atalie L. 11 34, 35, 38, 39, 190 Martln, omi B. 11 44, 45, 190 Martinez, Chriatopher 09 32 Martinez, Jeffrey . 12 D Martinez, Jerry M. 09 202 Martinez, Joni L. 09 222, G Martinez, Raquel 206 Martinaon, Mellaaa R. 09 222 Maoa, Gretchen 12 162, E Maaaanet, John M. 10 206, L Mala, Marla M. 12 162, D Mattiaon, David R. 11 51, 190 Mattiaon, Jennifer R. 09 52, 222 Mayfield, Liaa F. 12 162, D Mayfield, Mark L. 11 5 1, 52, 53, 101, I I, 190 Maya, Bethany R. 11 52, 190 McAIIiater, Elan V. 11 34, 35, 19 7 McCallater, Erma Y. 09 96, 222 MeCaliater, Leon 12 D )4) McCarthy, Beverly E. 11 47, 54. 55, 185 McCartt, Jennifer A. 11 55 McCart y, Erie P . 10 104 MeCaalin, Me r cy D. 09 222 McCla in, P eter 55 McC lendon, Michelle Y. 12 6.•'l3. 26, 59, 162. D McCotte r, Heid i M. 10 26, 138, 204 McCulloch, Dou1laa 10 15, 105 MeCullo<h, John I 12 162, 179, D. F MeCullou1h, T imothy D. 10 50 McDade, Keith 11 51, 53, 60, 125 M<Donald, Chriatlan D. 10 C M<Donald, Ke nneth R. 12 162, C McDonald, Thomaa P . 12 162, D McDowell, Matthew E. 10 104, 123 McEahe rn, Anthony 12 162 McElhinney, Me1an L. 11 101, J.'l3 MeGee, Jan C. 09 177 MeGilberry, Monique Y. 09 222 MeGinnla, Richard 10 16, 100. 101 McGrath, Andrew K. 12 40, 52. 163, E McGrath, Dennia 09 227 McGregor, Robert 0 10 104 Mclntoab, Violet A. 10 95 McLaughlin, hawn T. 12 163, E MeLin, Leronna D. 10 58 Meader, Dee A. 10 34, 35 Medelman, In1rid A. 11 47, 54, 55 Medina, Troy A. 09 91, 119, 222 Mejia, lephen E. 10 93 Mentur, Marielle 12 36, 37, 97, 163, 172, E Mentzer, Michelle 09 61, 222 Merrill, Lauren A. 10 51, 207 Meachia, Ieven C. 12 163, 179, D Metcalf, Benjamin A. 09 24, 44, 222 Metcalf, Bruce A. 11 51 Meyer, Bruce G. 10 44, 207 Meyer, Jeridette F. 09 57, 222 Michael, David C. 11 /01 Michael, Megan E. 09 95, 223 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 Michalik, Liaa M. 10 207 Milea, Johnathan B. 12 107, 163, 175, E, F Mllea, Mary A. 10 207 Mllea, Terrence K. 10 104, 207 Miller, Anne C. 11 /63, D Miller, Anthony 09 225 Miller, Cameron D. 12 103, E Miller, Gwenette C. 10 122, 207 Miller, Mecelle L. 12 36, 38, 39, 163, D Miller, Michael D. 12 163, E Miller, Renee D. 10 207 Miller, Roaemary A. 09 223 Miller, Tanya K. 10 207 Mit2.ner, Laura J . 09 223 Mixaon, Michelle D. 11 Kyle D. 12 163, E Monaghan, Jamea E. 09 104, 218, 223 Montez, Carrie A. 10 207 Montez, Chriatina A. 12 / 63, D Moore, Alicia 11 /92 Moore, Larry F. 11 192 Moore, Michael P. 09 223 Moore, Monica D. 11 38, 39 Moore, Sean P. 10207 Moore, Thi-anh R. 11 192 Moore, William E. 12 125, 177, D Mooty, Monique C. 10 55, 207 Moralea, Mary E. 10 207 Morehead, Mark P . 10 207 Mor1an. Damon L. 10 207 Mor1an. II, David F. 10 207 Mor1an. Monica J . 12 36, 38, 39, 163, E Morgan, Petrina M. 09 223 Morrill, Chriatine 12 51, 164, E Morrill, Jeanine 10 207 Morrill, Ron C. 12 36, 5 1, 52, 91, E Morria, Jon L. 12 107, 164, A, E Muir, Jennifer L. 11 192 Mukatia, Michele E. 12 131, 168, 164, E Mullin, Amanda M. 09 223 Mrocb, Courtney L. 10 208 Murphy, Colleen 10 # , 208 Murphy, Kathleen A. 10, 26, 58, 101, 133. 204, 208 Muaaett, Amy 09 223 Muaaett, Cbriatian A. 11 I 17, 192 Mutch, Robert A. 11 51, 53, 192 Myera, leole M. 09 131, 223 Myera, Pat 12 104, D Na1le Jr, John J. 10 101, 125 Neeley, Chrlatlan C. 11H Neeley, Fletcher P. 12 54, 56, 155, /64 elaon, Catherine M. 12 24, 41, «. 131. 159. 164, E elaon, Jon A. 11, I 17, 192 Nelaon, Karla R. 09 223 Nelaon, Kieran, E. 10 96, 208 Neuh alfen, David L. 12 140, 164, D Neuaeb eler , Cha rlea W. 11 192 Ne uateter , Gina L. 10 208, 212 Nevela, J imi L. 10 50, 208 Nevin, Aria 09 223 New e ll, Ch a lond a M. 09 223 ewboff, Eaaenee R. 10 208 icbolla, Robe rt A. 12 /64, E ie lae n, Tanya N. 09 223 ielae n, Taaha 11 133, F ienabe r, James D. 11 55, 192 Nie to, Chriatina 11 192 Nie to, Erie A. 09 119 Nilaon, Heather J . 10 208 Nodruff, Ro1e r B. 1192 Noaaaman, Aaaon N. 10 131, 164, 208 Noaaaman, Gwendoly n V. 12 26, 177, D O'Connor, Angela C. 09 131, 223 Ohlaaon, Neal S. 10 208 Ollvaa, Mark 10 32, 208, F Olvera, Erica 09 223 Opp, Nickolaa 09 II Ordeman, Cathy A. 09 223 Ordeman, Lea T. 10 208 Ordendorf, Trenton H. 10 104, 208 Ortega, Liaa M. 09 223 Overton, Cari R. 09 223 Overton, Thomaa F. 11 107, 192 Owena, Guaton A. 12 126, 164, E Owena, Shaniece M. 10 208 O'Brien, Chriatoph M. 12 64, 164, E O'Grady, Murphy J . 12 /64 O' Keefe, Allaon 10 208 O' Roake, Charles G. 10 32, 208 Padilla, Lori A. 12 /64, E Page, David T. 12 164, 179 Palmer, Jr. Richard R. 09 224 Palmer, Nancy V. 12 164, E Palmquist, Michelle E. 10 208 Pappageor1e, Willow E. 09 221, 224 Papper, Jeffrey A. 10 208 Parkhurst, Alexander S. 12 107, 165, E Parka, Michael D. 10 208 Paraona, Jeffrey T. 11 125 Paaeoe, William A. 11 26, 27, 192 Patteraon, James R. 12 51, 52, 53, 165, E Paul, Lind L. 10 51, 208 Payne, Raemona H. 10 208, C Payne, Sloan D. 09 224 Payne, Travia L. 12 51, 165, D Peace, Angela E. 10 192 Peace, Kontum V. 09 224 Peck, Mariellen 11 192 Penn, Stephanie J . 10 208 Perez, Desiree D. 12 /65, D Perry, Jean M. 10 208 Petera, Julie M. 10 208 Peteraen, Eric D. 12 26, 28, 29, 130, 165, E, F Peteraen, Mike T. 09 22• Peteraon, Drew D. 10 209 Pew, Christine D. 12 165, E, F. Pfahler, Kara J . 11 95, 192 Phillipa, Andre M. 11 193 Phoenix, John G. 11 130 Pidiek, Thereaa M. 10 133, 209 Pigford, Michael C. 12 93, 165, E Plock, Cbriatine M. 10 131, 209 Plomondon, lacey M. 11 193 Plunkett, berman E. 09 133, 224 Poe, Jacquelin R. 12 21, 165, 244 Poindexter, Kathryn E. 10 145, 209 Polk, Lenet L. 12 5 1, E Polk, Reginald D. 12 107, 165, D Porter, Amy L. 10 209 Porter, athan H. 12 165, E Porter, tephanie L. 12 32, 165, E Portnoy, Rachael L. 11 26, 27, 47, 48, 193 Pound, Rebecca D. 09 209 Pounda, Andre D. 10 104, 118, 119, 209 Powell, ean R. 10 55 Powera, Adam W. 09 32, 224 Powera, Anne M. 11 19.1 Powera, Henry C. 12 165, E Prark, ony 10 C Precourt, Jay A. 10 10105, 209 P r ealey, Corevett P. 09 67 P r id e more, Wendie M. 10 19.1 Proctor, bella K. 09 224 P roctor, Tamara J. 12 41, 165, E P u rdy, Paulette E. 12 165, D P ylea, Dann y 10 202 P ylea, Ly ne tte M. 09 209 Quin ta na, David A. 12 151, E Qu inta na, ba r on R. 11 50, 193 Rad etak y, Da niel T. 09 119, 224 Rad et ak y, Ed ward H. 11 50,51, 53, 19.1, C Ram irez, Vir1inia M. 09 224 Ram aey, Alada 12 44, 47, 131, 165, E Ra m aey, Alexa ndra 10 44, 131, 209 Rankin, Lindaey B. 1 1 55, 95, 131, 193 Raamu aae n, Britt& 10 209 Ra uac h, Michae l W. 113 Ray, Che r yl L. 09 224 Rea1an, Carol A. 11 193 Reddell, Geeia D 09 57 Reed, Bernice 12 165 Reed, Heather A. 10 209 Reed Jr, Donald R. 10 209 Reea, Andreya . 10 51, 209 Rehn, De borah . 11 193 Reich, Mike 10 209 Reiehborn-Kje, Erik 10 60, 209 Rendon, Edw a rd H. 10 209 Reube r , Lauree C. 11 193 Reube r , Tammi L. 10 24, 44, 122 Reynolda, Caaandra N. 12 165, E Re y nolda, Vondale D. 11 32 Rhyne, ean M. 09 224 Rice, Robert R. 12 34, 165, D Rich, Dael M. 10 II Riehardaon, Aneeo C. 10 104, 209 Riehardaon, An1ela G. 12 31, 165, E Riehardaon, Celeste A. 11 193 Riehardaon, Dary l E. 11 32 Riehardaon, Kol P . 10 193 Riehardaon, Marion • 09 32 Richie, Darwin D. 11 60, 107, 193 Riglenba<h, Mark L. 12 107, 113, 165, E Riley, Ke vin D. 09 219, 224 Roberta, Kimberl y 11 167 Robertaon, ean A. 09 209 Robinaon, Byron T. 12 107, 167, E Robinaon, Lajuanna D. 10 209 Robinaon, hawn P. 12 55, 107, E Robnett, andrea K. 10 209 Rodenburgh, Dean D. 12 D Rodri1uez, Louia R. 10 209 Roel, Ceaar D. 12 267, D Rogera, Chriatoph T. 10 209, 244 Ro1era, Wendy B 12 167, E Rolleron, Kevin C. 10 209 Rolleraon, Shawn& D. 09 57, 224 Rom e r , Liz 09 10, 224 Romer, ha y G. 09 224 Romer, Tom B. 12 25, 130, 167, D Romero, Rachel, M. 11 193 Roper, Dana L. 12 51, 167, E Rore r., Jerry J . 09 224 Rorex, Lori L. 12 167, D. Roaborough, Ronnette J . 09 51, 175, 224 Rose, Elizabeth B. 09 58 Roaenbaum, Aliaon K. 10 209 Roaenbaum, Lee J . 11 19.1 Roaa, Bethany A. 09 224 Rooa, Charlea 12 D Roaa, Katherine M. 12 167, D Rooaer, Annemarie G. 09 95, 225 Rooaer, Jacob T. 10 209 Roaai, Adrienne M. 11 /92 Roaai, Jennifer R. 09 225 Rouland, Anna E. 11 54, 55, /9.1 Rountree, Lorraine R. 11 60, 19.1 Rouaaea, Patrick A. 10 209 Kowitz, Scott J . 09 225 Rowley, L. Dalene 10 96, 1.11, 209 Rubin, Joahua D. 10 209 Rubaam, Michael P. 10 209 Ruiz, Patricia 09 32 Rule, Michelle C. 11 194 Rumin, Cbriatian C. 12 167, E �Rundlet, Travia D. 10 10, 117, 210 Ruahing, William H. 09 219, 22.5, 227 Ruybal, Tony M. 12 E Ryan, Cbriatoph M. 12 167 Ry an, Jill T. 11 194 Ryan, Michael P . 12 168 Ryan, Patrick . 11 194, 244 Ryan, Shannon C. 09 95, 22.5 Ryenon, hanna A. 09 225 Sablan, Frank W. 12 D Sa larzar, Jake J . 11 194 alazar, berrle R. 09 225 alazar, herrle R. 09 225 ale, Catherine G. 09 27, 225 Sale, Elizabeth R. 11 26, 27, 47, 194 Salge, Leigb A. 69 22.5 ample, Caaaandra D. 09 57 ample, Demetria A. 10 210 amaon, Karna J . 0922.5 amaon, Kevin M. 11 51, 194 amuel, Jay D. 10 123, 210 amuel Jay, D. 12 23, 33, 125, 12.5, 168, E Sanchez, Chrlatine 09 225 anchez, ylvla A. 12 168, D anderaon, David C. 10 210 anford, Jamea K. 12 168, D anford, John K. 12 22, 168, D awyer, Michael M. 10 104, 11 7, 210 canlan, Elizabeth C. 09 22.5 chiele, Marla 12 95, 194, E chirf, Todd K. 10 21, 91, 137, 210. 244 chlltter, Kathy M. 10 210 chneider, Jennifer G. 10 210 chneider, Mark K. 09 225 chneider, cott C. 09 22.5 choep, Jana L. 09 52, 22.5 chrader, Karen L. 10 210 chraeder, ean D. 09 125, 225 chreiber, Martha A. 11 51, 52, 60, 61, 94, 95, 194 chroder, Ma:dmilia J . 10 210 Schultz, Marie T. 11 52, 194 chulz, Jennifer 10 210 cully, Jennifer A. 10 210 eacat, Daniel 11 194 Seale, Georfrey C. 09 225 ean, Claudia L. 12 55, 168, E eefeldt, Richard K. 11 194 eymour, Anna L. 10 210 barter, Brandon C. 09 26, 27, 61, 93, 225 Sharrer, Devin S. 12 24, 36, 37, 44, 93, 168, E harp, Darlan A. 09 22.5 harp, Sean M. 11 195 Sharp, Steven T. 09 119, 22.5 harpe, Carol . 12 41, 55, 168, E hearer, Jaaon E. 10 119, 210 heeby, Jamea P. 12 169 Shevlin, Kerenaa E. 11 55 hikea, Jonathan L. 11 20, 195 bore, Jamea H. 10 210 hort, Jamea A. 09 105, 225 idwell, Meliaaa L. 10 210 ilburn, Jamea R. 11 195 ilverberg, Lee anne 09 51, 95, 131, 22.5 lmmona, Rienard A. 10 58, 123, 195, 210 imp on, Joy M. 09 22.5 Simpoon, Luv M. 09 22.5 ima, Donald 11 195 kaalerud, Erik L. 10 210 kaife, David A. 10 55 kulley, Chriatoph M. 09 226, 227 kulley, 111 William G. 12 4, 51, 52, 53, 154, 169, D loan, tacey A. 09 226 Slotta, John W. 11 51, 195 Smeltzer, Darren A. 12 169, E Smith, Bridgette 12 D mith, Dirk A. 10 17, 32, 210 mith, Jerfrey N. 11 195 mith, Karolyn A. 10 210 Smith, Keith 11 195 Smitb, Lee R. 11 mith, Ledell 10 210 mith, Leon 11 38, 39 Smith, Lydia A. 09 22.5 Smith, Matthew J . 10 210 mith, Ruaaell J. 10 210 mith, Shannon R. 10 210 mith, Shannon M. 12 169 mith, Snow A. 11 35, 175, 195 nyder, Arthur P. 11 195 nyder, Kate A. 09 51, 1225 nyder, arab A. 09 96, 225 olla, Ruth E. 12 169, E omen, Edward R. 11 99 omen, Kimberly A. 12 169, E ouvannamaeho, Viradeth 10 6. 221 owar, IV David J . 12 101, 165, 169, E Sowar, Peter T. 09 225 pangenberg, Heather B. 10 34, 35, 133, 211 pangler, Wendy J . 11 40, 52, 195 tainbrook, Mara P . 09 226 Stark, Jerf W. 12 u, 169, E Starke, Jacquelin L. 11 65 tarka, Roeland Y. 12 121, B,E tarka, William C. 09 123 tub, helley A. 12 52, 170 taaica, ean . 11 51, 195 tayton, Anaataala D. 10 211 teele, Bridget L. 12 52, 55, 115, 170, F teele, II Cleophua E. 09 52, 125, 222 teele, Gene 09 226 tegink, Jennifer E. 09 226 teglnk, Timothy R. 10 52, 211 tein, Emerl . 09 25, 226 tephena, Klmora N. 09 226 ternberg, Nick C. 11 195 tern berg, tacey R. 09 226 teuart, Marna K. 10 96, 211 Steuart, Matthew M. 11 195 Stevena, Troy K. 12 61, 149, 169, 170, D tevenaon, Elizabeth J . 10 211 tevenaon, 11 Jamea A. 09 226 tevenaon, Laura T. 12 36, 95, 133, 157, 158, 170, A, E Stevenaon, Tony 09 50 tewart, Cherlta M. 11 195 Stewart, Jennifer L. 11 195 Stewart, Samantha S. 09 226 Stientjeo, Dana D. 12 131, 170, E Stiger, Ronnitta L. 11 195 toker, Monlque Y. 09 226 tokea, Tyrone D. 09 226 Stott, Andrew C. 09 105 Stott, Nicole E. 09 226 totta, hannon R. 11 145, 195 tralght, Gregory D. 11 51, 52, 53, 195 Strammiello, Elizabeth A. 12 34, 35, 170, 176, E Strauch, Aaron J . 12 23, 59, 117, 170, 176, 179, E trauch, Kara L. 09 50, 95, 110, 226 troud, teven F. 12 E tubba, Tara L. 09 216, 226 uazo, Deanna R. 10 211 Suazo, Erneat 12 D uazo, Roger D. 09 226 uby, Matthew C. 10 105, 211 ullivan, Maryanne E. 11 98, 99, 131, 195 ulllvan, Tina M. 11 196 ulzer, Leanna 12 21, 2.5, 26, 28, 29, 59, 170, 244, E utton, Sonia L. 09 170, 226 weed, Thomaa E. 11 50, weet, Renee M. 10 211 ylvain, Terry G. 10 211 Talley, Angela K. 09 90, 91, 131, 226 Talley, Chrlatlne E. 12 33, 90, 91, 163, 170, E Tanaka, Kaiaer K. 12 171, E Tandy, Julia T. 10 211 Tannenbaum, Jacquelin A. 10 211 Tate, Mark E. 10 104, 211 Taylor, Charlea E. 10 58, 211 Taylor, Grace M. 11 131, 196 Taylor, Maria E. 11 196 Taylor, Maria T. 12 156, E. F Taylor, Ruaaell D. 11 17, 107, 196 Taylor, Shawn M. 12 121, 171, E Terry, Ebony D. 10 123, 211 Tbamea, Rhonda 09 226 Thatch, Charlea C. 12 36, 107, 119, 151, 171, D Thomaa, Daena L. 10 211 Thomaa, Jamalelki Y. 09 104 Thomaa, Victor L. 11 196 Thompaon, Chriatlna L. 09 226 Thorne, Amy S. 10 211 Thorne, Carrie W. 10 208, 211 Tlmmona, Jerfrey F. 09 53, 104, 123, 226 Tiadel, Daniel A. 11 55, 196 Toliver, Jamea A. 11 1211, 196 Toliver, Raymond M. 09 226 Torbenaon, Cory R. 11 99, 196 Torbenaon, Wade D. 11 99, 117, 196 Torrea, Elizabeth 09 227 Torrea, Stephanie M. 09 227 Torrez, Devon M. 10 211 Torrez, Marcua B. 10 212 Torrez, Stephanie A. 10 212 Towatlk, Jill M. 12 U, 96, 133, 157, 171, D Trager, Jamal F. 10 212 Trager, Scott C. 11 196 Tran, Hleu T. 10 212 Tregembo, Karolyn K. 10 212 Trigg, Donald J . 11 12 Tubbeaing, Laura I. 09 227 Tucker, Brian M. 12 153, 171 Tunnell, Paul A. 09 51, 227 Turner, Liaa 10 119 Uhrig, Chria L. 10 212 Ullman, Michael D. 12 55, 107, 157, 163, 170, 171, D Umoren, Tifany 09 227 Updilr.e, Chriatlan 0 . 09 105, 216, 227 Vandenberge, Karin J . 11 91, 196 Vandenberge, Kevin J . 12 91, 171, 172, E VanderMiller, uaan M. 11 196 VanderWorlr., Leif J. 10 212 VanDeWater, Betb 11 33, 131, 196 VanDoornlnck, John A. 10 212 Yang, Leng 10 212 Yang, Xiong H. 10 212 Van ortwick, Brett D. 09 216 VanRemortal, Paul M. 11 177, 196 Vaaquez, Andrea V. 10 212 Vaaquez, Maria E. 09 227 Vaughn, Dedra 10 122, 212 Vaughn, Derrick, 10 55, 123 Vaughn, Jennifer J . 09 57, 227 Vaughn, Julie E. 11 196 Vaughn, Melony L. 12 171, D Vekaler, Jane 12 E Vernaza·Baca, Franclaco G. 12 E Vigil, Adele M. 12 171 Vigil, Jr Derrll R. 12 171, E Vigil, Tony A. 11 50, 196 Vignieri, Sacha N. 10 212 Vivena, Tlnamarle 12 172, E Vivian, Ruatin C. 11 107, 196 Vourexea, Mark L. 09 227 Vuletich, Matthew 11 196 Vuong, Phong L. 12 172, D Wade, Katherine W. 10 212 Wade, Sarah G. 12 23, 59, 131, 172, 179, D Waldbaum, Greg . 12 130, 159, 172, D Waldren, Courtney A. 12 172, E Walker, April B. 09 227 Walker, Kevin 12 D Walker, Lawrence 10 227 Walker, Stacey A. 09 227 Wallach, Wendy A. 11 196 Wallie, Jeremy M. 11 196 Walla, Sable A. 12 127, 175, E, F Walravena, Sylvie A. 11 133, 185, 197 Walten, Jeffrey P. 12 131, 172, D Waltera, Suaan J . 10 212 Warnken, Michelle L. 10 212 Warren, Elizabeth A. 10 212 Warren, Kalve Y. 10 212 Warvi, Chriatian . 12 172, E Waahburn, Kathryn J . 10 212 Waahington, Tara L. 10 213 Watkina, Sara . 09 227 :g:.~;c:h=::: ~ :g ;:~53. 173 Welaa, Deanna L. 10 50, 213, E Welle, Bonnie J. 12 51, 55, 173, E Welle, Daryl T. 09 32 Welle, Deana R. 10 99 Wencel, Laura A. 12 173 Whalen, anette C. 10 213 Wheeler, Dea M. 12 34, 35, 36, , 99, 173, D Whitaker, Kathryn . 11 197 White, Deborah A. 12 173, D White, Heather L. 11 21, 38, 39, 96, 133, 197, 244 White, Kimberly L. 10 32, 213 White, Liaa B. 12 D White, Richard L. 12 32, 8 White, hawn C. 09 227 Whitehead, 111 Eddie C. 09 213 Whittington, Raenetta L. 12 54, 55, 173, D Widmann, Beth L. 10 54, 96, 133, 199, 213 Wigglna, Thomaaine 10 213 Wiggina, Yolanda 09 227 Wllllama, Berale A. 12 D Wllllama, Davetta M. 10 32, 213 Wllllama, Deedrlck J . 12 173 Willlama, Kevin 10 12.5, 227 WIIJiama, Larael M. 09 175 Willlama, Madeline D. 10 96, 213 William, Michelle L. 11 131, C Willlama, Richard C. 09 107, E Williama, Tony T. 11 107 Willlama, Tranell D. 10 213 Wllaon, Bill G. 12 173 Wllaon, Eric D. 12 E Wllaon, Shelby P. 10 50, 122 Wllaon, Valarie L. 11 197 Winokur, Daniel M. 10 20, 2.5, 44, 213, 244 Witzak, Eric K. 10 213 Wong, Gary K. 11 197 Wood, Ben B. 09 227 Wood, Curtia J . 10 213 Wood, John R. 12, 36, 54, 55, 101, 173, D Wooddell, Nell T. 11 60, 131, 197 Wooda, Laura R. 09 227 Worceater, Georfrey E. 12 53 Wortha, Domnlque C. 11 197 Wortham, Jay R. 12 52, 59, 173, D Wright, Sarah P . 11 54, 55, 197 Wrightail, ebonn . 12, 173, D Wuthier, Amy L. 11 , 20, 197, 244 Wyae, Darren H. 10 50, 213 Xiong, Chang 10 213 Yarbrough, Reggie C. 11 107, 119, 197 Yehnert, MichaelS. 10 101 Yett, Paul R. 11 G Yoahlda, Kevin K. 09 216, 227 Young, Stacey R. 11 122, 197 Yribia, Laura E. 09 227 Zechea, Juatin E. 10 44, 50, 213, H Zeimen, Joyce A. 09 227 Zeman, Brent J. 12 173, 227, D Zeman, Chad A. 09 105 Zeman, 11 126, 197 Zle ler, R. Jaabel 10 55 Zmudy, Mark H. 11 197 Zuccarelli, Alexandra T. 11 26, 27, 131, 197, 2« ~ f0J ~ 1"'\J '\}) \~9 If} 6 /\ j3' 123, 125, Watta, Philip A. 11 197 Weaver, Michael D. 11 51, 52, 197 Weaver, Patrick Q 12 D Weaver, Sara E. 12 131, 173 w............ '"" Weber, Sheila R. 12 173, E Webater, Brandon L. 10 213 We bater, Jr. Roland A. 11 197 Wechter, Kyle G. 12 93, 157, 173, E Weed, Kevin M. 12 173, D Weed, Peter . 10 93 Ween, Tamitha R. 10 213 Wehrer, Alllaon M. 10 213 Wehrle, Chrlatoph L. 12 101, 103, :1 ~ r. ("l ('fffJ 8~~" �Jackie- for most effectively learning Jan's quality of bawling staff members out. Chris H.- for establishing a new Angelus record staying late for a deadline . .. the Hunt tradition continues. Carla- for pulling through wonderfully with an instant promotion. Tami- for somehow managing to get what you needed with absolutely no initiation. Beth- for "STAFF: PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS A COPY FIT PROBLEM. EDIT OR ADVISE." Julie- for being your same old self. Danny- for getting us all acquainted with Ian Fiegler. Laura- for taking Kim's place as "master of all trades. " Jonathan- for proving that it really is possible to spend $1,000 on a wardrobe. Megan- for keeping Chris and De Witt occupied . . . not on yearbook matters. Amy W.- for worrying about none of us being perfect. Heather- for keeping us so "cheery." De Witt- for never letting an issue go by without a sarcastic remark. ?:ltere is no job too simple for our staff to complicate. 144 Alex- for waiting on Amy and Leanna hand and foot. Margaret- for making a great cake from only half the ingredients. Chris A.- for being our daily "pretty" picture. Pat- for inconsistently taking consi tently good pictures. Chris R.- for coming to class with more incredible excuses than actual pictures. Todd- for putting your "best foot" forward in your photography efforts. Jan- we can't thank you enough for three years of keeping the zoo! Thanks, Amy Laugesen & Leanna Sulzer ���1l1A -1~1 -:1Juut-J F tJtetv~ /tJ-t Cl ~ Flru· ',rna! /w /~ ~-a~, ex.. ~~f&t/u/_p~v6 ../~ j Cj/Ltady ~~k ~L£1''1 /~ ~ t:'/~7~( j ~~-r/~ ~ ~o/ V/~~ t:~"- _A,_d/7- ?"Wtd J ~/t ~ 0nu?e-;~?U //U<r P~j?- j ?~/<- /~&£{r 1/uu/ ../ /flz~/ ./-caM~ 6t:/~~/a-74. -/~/-7 ~ / ~~~/ ~'-bU_ / u'"d~ ~C7' ~c.e eo ~Lrz1e J-\1\. ~~~- /cJ ~~ eM ~ ~k ~c/ ~'-Yn' r:k :?"~· ~c/=...,. ,4 p - v-G ./J d~cr 1 ~:?LL-Ch9' 9d??'J'CY; £1~~ ~Z/. " -:f/U4 ~.JW/U/! / / . ttdf ~ F7 4 r;t4u£/~ a --t:~ 7 t~..nhA-o-,/:?- ~ ~ d ) ~ow\ c..Qcv.v.l (iliJ.)_ ~ dL! j"YJ j t ~ 1 ~ &-t~~J·~ VlCLd ~ »~~cL (;._ ..La): 4 tt wcv.z ~~~­ ~~ ~ o....W,:h'LQ t ~ ~cvt ~~ ~n ;:-M U&je -~~1 -r HE f\NT}-C~tS1 ~ lhG.-t~ L ~au 1_ l0 -~~trur_ -?JU /:JU~ _/~ t1'Ce . u c.~ ~ j Ca 1 /uvu:i-~ u ca::l. /!/ ~ C-c 7a?,( t-u-:;!j ~ LM-<UJ vf JL.Ut/ c;u/1. PP ct~f~~ ~&? 7~dr ?A-1 SC...Hrt:OE{)FR. ~~~~ <:::;d "X "V-' "'"\. ( .• ~ d.\'<;)\ ~~1"""'('\5 ~~~ -ocv ~~ . ~~ ~-0-;;;..~"" ~ ~ ~ J""'O:;) ( ~--Q~ ~~ ~ Q"' '() ;) "'0' .) ~ ;-"('\_")~ s "\. ~c)~")~~ <:::.._,""-Qdj y ( "'V.nc' ��~ .I~.~JJXJ~# . r 1''1 e ")((')1ft u4o-.._ ~.,,,/I · ~;-L~~.... .JJ ( f ~or ~ ...J (TV'(~ ~~/"' l ~ 1-:: f!.....~....., t,._.'-1 /1...., (L y()vo. ~, .,..,r~ ~1)~ ,_....7 1-.o """- t.e~ -~'j v--c:' n.-... 1::::- J..' ,- I Cv.... ~--.....__ <;P~ '-"k ~ .r cc;.... ;-~. /~ y VtA. ~ ..- wJh. j~ '-J. ( [ ... <?) ~$ ( ~tl~ ") r ,._, J- tl (( 1~ <> v.--- ~ s.,pt........~_,tP t,._.-f ~ h-t J.J.. .· ~P, ~~ c. ~ ~ �I f ' T ( I I I ·, ;A; I , I I~" \. ~I �tA~" /JIJ/1/er 1'}~ Kf' ,cpr .fttJoJ er/vc~ ,::, ,#? e;<fc/'r"c.f'T cr ;r ~r'nre ycl/' c <>v crE'd <t7 vt'~v~~-nJ " c--f wt'fl . Po Jv p ~tlI P /c;~/'!,)' ' . k~ry c-5'ft'C-15 e>....fl "'YY'V'? �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1986 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1986 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks