af! S .L '1 1 E X I I 1 Ti'l!f - lf'N! f i I f X 1X U ,Wg KJ W N , f- f I , 1 X, V '-4 if X 5 1 1 Q k,f f Q'f U PEOPLE ...,,............................, EAST HIGH CH OOL 1545 Detroit Street Den ver, Colorado 80206 1985-1986 Volume 68 STUDENT LIFE .............,, e. .,........ A closeup on the fashions, modes of transportation and other aspects of student life demonstrates the relrnown diversity of East High School. From Colfax Avenue, which provides numer- ous lunchtime hotspots, to afternoon jobs, students at East express their creativity by their use of spare time. ACTIVITIES ..........,..,,..... h ....... . . To compiyyvith a wide variety ot'peoples yanldgltinterests, East activities are lii under demand to offer sometlifiigiiforeveryone. Ranging fromfrowdy Saturday night dances ROTC classes, these activities demonstrate the school spiritgj dedication and talent that make up the East High student body. ACADEMICS ,.................,............ East I-Hgh School proudly boasts its high academic standards, yet it is the collaboration of students and faculty which creates this quality. Agnew principal and twenty newffaculty members have broughtfawelcome change of facesqt Franz early morning help sessions to a new freshman curriculumglf East offers the most to its students. I SPORTS ....................,.......,....... Success is often attributed to East High School through its strong athletic program. 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 for these students. Everyone in this World needs a place where he or she can be an individualg Where talents and characteristics are recognized and appreciated. For many people, East High School is this place. . , - 146' East's magnificent architecture stands out in 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 pro- tect 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 stu- dents before school, during lunch, and after school. lt also provides exposure to all kinds of people not ordinarily seen or met in other circum- stances. 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. Stop! and admire the architecture of East High 's tower. l I - David is one of the few remaining statues that portrays the elegance and beauty of East. l wayne' -'rark:',:'w , if 11321: .' - 4 Mag, : 19!'1f.:?.:ifff ,Q H..i,yQy311i .fvtffrg .V 1 nm if 4' 5' . 3 i fit 1' JHQ 'S ' ,iiiitkti ' WV f5,w3iiwXg,. 1 Wvtf r ' mv ' W M i f ll ' I f r' l ' i it E Q ' Q , L r ! V .ff'i,?1 b As. . The gently sloping halls represent the ease with which students adjust to life at 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 ha ve different attitudes to ward East, but everyone agrees it is an excel- lent school. Students feel it is a great school be- cause of the people who attend East. Everyone is his own person. For this reason, students get along well togeth- er, 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 available 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 if A Vivid artwork represents the uniqueness of East. :Z A familiar scene from inside the library. 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, YUCKI 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. l've been waiting for wonderful school. New friends, old friends, new teachers, Old teachers, new classes, YIPPEEE! Lunchtimes, the 'SpIade, Arby's: HURRA YI 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 Bill Skulley is not excited about school. 4 This freshman still finds it difficult to get up before llttll One last quiet moment before the mad rush begins. A .c A ... ax- This field will soon be filled with athletes practicing for sports. This is the second year the computer has been used for freshman registration. Use of the com- puter 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 regis- tration. Classes, teachers, and periods had al- ready been chosen for them by the computer. A quarter of the students were for computer regis- tration. One good agrument for the computer was the elimination of the hassles and head- aches 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 ad- just to. The computer picks teachers randomly. Senior Dan Rodenberg described his experience of first semester registration as a waste of time: '7 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 Viradeth Souvannamacho expresses his architectural tal- ent, 15 i ' i , l Senior Michelle 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 of- fered in order to get the most exper- ience and information out of the sub- ject. 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 Chemis- try 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. .i .W M fit' S .W f' ,. c V, . ,f A 1' , Senior Susan Luna uses the solarium for inspiration in her artwork. :Q 4' 'L ' Vi, . - -- Q 1 L fl .A V Senior Carl Fuermann is triumphant after passing his Physics. Everyone at one time or another has probably wondered what it would be like to be rich and famous, while others dream, someday of becom- ing a big star. For some people, this dream is not far away. It is a dream worth striving for. 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 there are others who spend hours and hours improving their skills. But either way, they both ha ve 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- certs. But these students deserve this. These people may spend long hours practicing and rehearsing, but it will eventually pay off when they will get their big break. Who knows, maybe someday they will be rich and famous and you'II be proud to say you knew them. Junior Matt Butterfield practices diligently to improve his skills. . 2 W East High School is not composed en- tirely of people devoted solely to academ- ics. East student life begins after the sound of the 2:30 bell. Almost as many extracurricular pur- suits exist as there are students at East. Aside from school-related sports and ac- tivities, students pour their energies into jobs, volunteer work, and hobbies. Other less productive but nonetheless socially valuable pastimes include shopping, par- tying, or just hanging out. These diverse activities accurately reflect East's multi- faceted student body. East students are always a major source ofreven ue for local movie theaters and pizza parlors. Week- ends bring a welcome reprieve from the daily rigors of school. Many students ex- ercise their creative skills in filling time with lacrosse in Little Cheeseman Park, 1' P? -xv! in fy: ily-6A.3,Q-if N 55 F' ' if ig U -I adding to one's wardrobe, even I God for- bidj 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 prepara tion 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 tele- phone, to more original activities, includ- ing cleaning the Hsh 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 possibili- ties beyond academics. . , . , at the and of the road la happiness, you will meet yaurscy What is fashion? Fashion for everyone is different according to the individual. Due to individ- ualistic views of fashion, East is not critical of what people wear. More people are wearing what is comfortable. Guys are wearing T-shirts, 50l's, grossgrain belts, and sometimes cowboy boots, while girls are wearing big T- shirts with tank tops under- neath, 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. lt can be seen on jeans to watches CSwatch of coursej. 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 en- hances 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 hair- styles 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 spirit on Red and White Day. ,gf l X a .-tr. '- K 7' Freshman Lael Hart informs Freshmen Liz Romer and Tammy Borenstien of gossip, Juniors Sheila Jefferies and Lea Kelley discuss their upcoming meets, Sophomores Mike Rich, Nick Opp, Allen Hansen, and a friend frolic in the sun, Senior Paige Manger likes to catch rays on the 'Splade. ll Ts, Qi ....... Wk his no--f' . gg.-ifii' ln this modern age, students here at East find an infinite number of ways to get to school and back home every day. From the original method of using one's feet to the newer motor scooters, transportation is im- portant. With good reason, cars are still very popular among up- perclassmen. After all, the car can't be beat for convenience and comfort. Believe it or not, some students ha ve been known to ride motorcycles to school How about that wonderful in' vention that doesn 't pollute, goes up to 50 mph, is lots of fun on ice, and only weighs about 27 pounds. Yes: the bicycle. As the skateboard has once again be' come a popular mode of moving around, the fad of the late 70's has been reborn in the 80's. The public bus is also very popular, maybe too popular. lt is common practice for students to go down two or three bus stops, in the wrong direction, in hopes of getting a seat on the bus. It is also common practice for those who don't do this to get passed up by an aiready full bus. The school bus is still com- mon. Unfortunately, it has a few disadvantages. it requires wak- ing up a little eariier, folio wed by a half hour ride to school How- ever, the school bus aiso has several advantages that make it worth the trouble. lt provides some extra cramming time for those students who don't get bus-sick from reading on the bus. Probably of most impor- tance, the school bus provides an excellent excuse for being tardy to class. Senior Donald Trig still thinks the skateboard is the best. The southeast bus arrives after a long and bumpy ride 0 Vef. wat Senior Lisa Bieber finds walking the cheapest way. i un sa Wlx,..,x Junior Mark Kirch arrives fast in time for his next class. 5 I QS I3 Freshman Robert Caldwell doesn't want to go to class. Senior Jeff Stark wishes he had peanut butter instead. I4 i ,fag my , M Seniors Jill Towstick, Susan Luna, and .lill Cordova enjoy a nutritional lunch. ,f , Q 1X4 'TQ Vu SW ,. e sf is so ' .as Campaign spokesman for 7-ll, sophomore Doug McCulloch promotes Big Gulps, while sophomore Peter Jones protects him from eager fans. Natasha Cavitte and Shafaye Evans show their freedom of choice. 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 cafe- teria food is for the birds. I think Amy wants to go to Rainbow again C what a health nutlj. I guess we could go there and sit on the 'Splade and catch some rays. Maybe we can go to Bloomingdeli 's or Foodmart. Iet's go to Foodmart, even though Bloomingdeli 's is better, so I'lI have some money left over for gum. lhope you finished your home- work and don 't ha ve to go to the Enrichment Center again. Tomorrow Iet's go to Beau .lo 's if everyone brings enough money and we get there right at ll:3Q llove lunchtime, it 's one of the only times I get to rest, sleep, or talk to my friends. By the way, what are you doing after school? If you 're not busy, Iet's go watch the soccer team. They re all so fine. Gotta go, meet me on the 'E '. Hollie Mr. Guinn prepares for tomorrow? lesson. Junior Tony McGinnis gets warmed up to play soccer. 4 , - ,v .ff ,Brutini 5 WX 4 efiawyi 1, 5 5 Y? ,af , ww? Z 16 ff e E M e e e e Q' K 'wf. Tn , fn-V9 A if W 1, WL. The geology bus gets ready for another weekend trip. ,,,,,f0,D,,k 5,,,,,f, ,,,,,,,e,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., ,he my After school, what do we do? Many of our teachers work wa y. We do all kinds of things: out. Some of us go to sports We have running, swimming, T practice, some to work, and And many go home. bike riding teachers. Faculty members even East is full of Angel athletes, socialize, Practicing, practicing. They actually become sociable. All different people, Competing in a spectrum of Angel clubs are so numerous sports. and diverse What do we do at home? That almost everyone finds Homework, that's what we do. one to their fiking. What else? you ask. BSA, NHS, MESA, LCU, drama, We eat a bunch of junk, etc. Skiing is done with and Money, money money! without school. We all need money. Students work for it at a A multiwcoiored spectrum. variety of jobs. Each color different, From pizza men Yet they are ali connected to office assistants. And even ice cream scoopers. Full of light, A Splitting and changing, Through a giant prism, Even teachers live out of Eventually traveiing far away, school And gone for good. 'M'-he Juniors Ricky Martelon and Russ Taylor work overtime on the car with Mr. Douglas. F , What is the purpose of activities? Quite simply, activities provide us with something that involves both body and mind. Band, drama, dance, ROTQ choir, speech: they allow us to express ourselves physically and mentally at one time. This stimulation motivates people to outstanding performances in their par- ticular activity. Attracted by this stimu- lation, many students join one or more of sjg 5 i ts M if if A S.. 34 SN if ks., ' .gig Q U' : the diverse activity clubs offered at East. A good combination of the brain and body is exercised in most activities. Band combines reading and Wri ting m usic with the playing of an instrument. Drama re- 'quires thought out scripts and charac- ters, as Well as the expression of these characters through body movement. Cheerleading brings out creative cheers 3. ..i!..........W..il ix... ..... i --.,..W . I ,Z Q .QPU 5 xx view . - , , gaxnj' 35.1. ffylfsk ,yrs . 1 ' H ' -l Q ' r ' 2 ll -:Rs ' , 5 k1.' Q 4' l'f1ilQ15 ',::Sf V. - assi 5'-dw . , - LXL., - 5 Iii t'6S ZT1 ' if Wal.. , L ,, , a. , ' xv. . g Q fi . 1 7 '-2 535.5 I I -- L. 1- .- 4 and performances. Newspaper and year- book staffs stim ulate creativity and abili- ty to record our ideas in an attractive Way. Student council tests leadership and ingenuity. All of these activities in- volve both mental and physical expres- sion. l it l it . When a good balance of stimulation between the mind and body is obtained, extraordinary achievements often result. People usually Hnd such stimulation in- vigorating and motivating. They join clubs Where they see potential for both pleasure and success. Gorgeous dances, fascinating speeches, and spectacular military marches are common in good clubs that are at an equilibrium of phys- ical and mental execution. . . . Where the paths of mind and Imdy intersect, there scars the spzrzt f l . lYffillvlfdaa,MQ X l - n ANGEL US ANGEL US ANGEL US ANGEL US Sophomore Donny Winokur works cliligenfiy while senior Tomi ldmurc fakes cz break, ELEL oorer E rrol Z UQFPBHff?6'iisSfGffsim9fND9fSs,i desire roeor for r'wQfksiifw'th -Ler Effie roieoe i Looroo L Q5'??l A ee 1 f?QWf??fff3f LLAJ f2fSfiQ?i4l0f5g eoref f L36 i'eLor rg53?lC??'UFfS - or o rrL r rr E L 1 r Junior Amy Wufhier studies The pictures. Junior Jonofhon Shikes carefully inspects his ioyouf, LQNGELUS - Aivogiug : gi-xiifguq - AEELUSL - - - Junior Heafher Whife and senior Julie Duca prepare yearbook copy. Junior De Wifi Dominick sighs in frusfrafion. 'N x 'fam o ...Q wan., WM Sophomore Todd Schiff thinks about faking picfures. 1985-86 Angelus odltors. Lett: Chris Hunf. Bottom row: Carla Godec, Amy Laugesen, Jackie Poe, Top row: Leanna Suizer, Befh Ennis, Tami Kimura, JI -EDOTUGHT4 siqorlisifl 1 -SPETEGHT SPGTLIGHT Senior Tammy Marfelon brainsforms for feature articles. Senior Gus Holm studies his nexf assigfimenff c e Thespotlightc feamrwas allln agreef menf, lfhaf mayo had on excellent newspaper. Diversify s and good rela- fionshws were jusf a pon' of The uniqueness of Spotlight. Senior l IW- chelle McOlndon said lhal The sraff was olverse because of the wfferenr views and ideas everyone shared The slaff also fell thai' excellenf fe-am work hebea' produce lhe newspaper. The eolror-fn-chieli senior Burke Gnggs, Thought Thai rhe staff was special be' cause of lhe good WIif6fS and reiaflon- shlgos between sfudenfs and rhe span' sor Mr. Rivera. All of rhe members had o unique closeness fo rheir sponsor which enhanced fheir individual our- pur. Spotlight had a few characrerls- fics like no olher newspaper. They wrole fheir own copy, had fheir own oarioonisls and eliminared all propa- Qanda. 22 .4 lmww4149WW mm Seniors John Sanford and JR Worlham make lasf minute correcfions, SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT Vvkv A A im WAVL:V V ,wi , A ,. If ww awww if' Senior lWchelle McClendon watches as senior Sarah WE-W Wade wrifes her article. iff' Spoillghi odltors: sponsor Mr. i?ivera,' feature edfor: Tammy Marfelon: spofs ecffor: Aaron Sfrauchy business manager: Dusry Samuei' edfor-in-chief' Burke Griggsf news edfor: Andrew MacFarlane. - 23 WOLCGTT WOODBURY WOLCOTT WQOLELJRY WOQQOTT COMPEWWON W WGRDS As Gina laelberg, Tammi l?euber, Ben Metcalf and Cathy Nelson hide, they refuse to reveal their speech techniques. To Greg l-leartman, Susan Luna and Devin Shaffer are not practicing. ,ff MM s ihe Woicatilsight reading contest and the rWGOG'buryr7aeoiamation ceniesi have played an impor- t rant rrip artginsirheg exira-currioularu aehie vements of the side so dentsiatfEast,,gw in the Weicott contest, the siudenfs re- eeiyeailas piece of literature which they then had to read i jfrornsigfht without ever seeing it before. in ihe Woodbury contest, the srude-mis picked ra previous public speech and recireof it, complete with interpretation and mood. For the first time in many years, students were nominated byiieachers. From those nominees, a pre-contest was held to determine the mosi our-going and capable speakers ia pe-form in both contests. To prepare for the Woodbury contest, Mrs. Winterton siated, You must iirst rinda dramatic speech, out it down ta 5 to 8 minutes and then memorize and learn how to aleiver it. This year we are shooting for perfection. f' Prior to 4979, Wolcott was performeofby all females and Woodbury by all males. Currently both sexes are given the freedom to perform in either confests, 4 i s y i k , S ,,, Nr K K sl W fi X x -M- .-r'i?5?1s5S E -S ri W W ? ii :S it A 2 ef H51 Y A if x NX X -' Nix N ewixeiiavx' + mai -age - 1 Much like the famed thinker, Alada Ramsey ponders her future in speech. WOODBUI? Y WOLCO TT WOODBUI? Y The pressures of learning a speech have pushed Leanna Sulzer and Kristi Heartman to the limit. U rm is 'Q' Q12 t Sitting on the floor, Emeri Stein smiles at the thought of winning the contest. WOLCOTT VVOODBZW After memorizing their speeches, Tom Romer and Duffy Fanganello dance with joy. gulls ' K K .aunt As Danny Winokur prepares for his speech in the annual contest, strange growths appear on his cheek. 1 .75 E-TUDEIX-F-CCSUNCL sruofivr couivcl :STUDENT counci- Sophomores Heidi McCoTfer, Kafy Murphy, and Porfer Erisman search for a successful fun- draiser. EasfH1gh Schools srudenr leadership was an imparfanf faclar in assuring fha? a sfudenfs experience af Easf was ine besr if could be. Council con- sisted of some of ine mosf deaicarecl and productive sfudenfs ai East With over fhrrfy officers from all four grade levels, a vanely of students found a place wifhin fhe council scheme. ,Meefing daily during with hour, sfudenf council planned various eaofivifies and dances which spanned V The enlirelschoal year, including: spirif week, Morp, Sweefhean' Dance, Mghf af Olde Easr, Prom, and various .fund-H L Jraisers. 1.VWrnin, council .lhere were C many Sub-cammilfees C deaicared sfo schoof .fmpro vemenz' and reoogninon. jQUna?erg ,gfhe D guidance: af' student council! sponsor, Warren. Boafrxghh ihis H sgroup of involved: and enrhusiasricein- o ealvidualsg were responsible for lmprovf ,ing Easf nasaa place for learning and C gsrudenof :development C H Sfudeni Councll Ofilcers Row 1: Dianna Goldberg. Row 2: Eugene Loui, Brad Green, Ben Clark, Audree Casfleman, David Jeffery, Liz Sale, Kelly Barron, Porfer Erisman, Brandon Shaffer Row 3: Mr. Boafrighf, Liz ldnfzele, Alex Zuccarelli, Sibyl Maer, Wende Nossaman, Greg Gold berg, Kary Murphy. Row 4: Lael Harf, Tom Fowler, Chris Hunr, Eric Pefersen, Michelle McClen don, Leanna Sulzer, Rachael Porfnoy, Will Pascoe, Margaref Clymer, Susan Luna. Row 5: Heidi McCoffer. Not plciured: Anfonio Aiello, David Cease, JJ. Hanraffy, David Leufhold, April Mifchell, and Cafherine Sale. 26 Sophomore Otflcers Row 1: Kelly Barron, Por- fer Erisman. Row 2: Heidi McCoffer, K afy Mur- phy. Row 3: Eugene Loui. No! plciurod: Au- dree Caslleman, April Mifchell. srunfivr oouivol sruofivr CGUKIGM EUDENT oouivol Senior Tom Fowler affempfs fo make a philosophical sfafemenf amidsf massive confusion. Junlor Officers: Sibyl Maer, David Jeffery, Liz Sale, Dianna Goldberg, Ben Clark, VW!! Pascoe, Alex Zuccarelli. Nof plcfured: Rachael Porfnoy. Freshmen Officers Row 1: JJ Hanraffy, Lael Hari, Anfonio Aiello, Cafherine Sale, Row 2: Brad Green, Brandon Shaffer, David Cease, David Leufhold, ij w 4 in X ri. Juniors Dianna Goldberg and Rachael Pon'- noy enjoy hanging posfers fo inform Angels of upcoming events. Hl5ZxDEox7' 7-l'EADel?l HEADBOY - HEADGRL- HEAbBoy l?eady for a tough day at the office. Leanna and Eric start the year with a night on the town Four years of my life have been spent at East and l cannot think of any place other than East that would have made those four years more enjoy- able, 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 every- one else involved in the school contri- bute to enhance the outstanding aua- litles accompanying East. In a position of leadership of such outstanding student body, lhave de- veloped as an individual. VWth the helo of everyone at East I have tried to make East a place where people want to be. l feel lucky to have had the opportunity to be a part of this school. Thank you to everyone l have shared these years with. l know we will all go our own ways and lead our own paths, but we all have one thing in commong we have all been ANGELS at one time in our lives. Ea UW Student Council is CJ BIG deal for Leanna Gnd Eric HEADGWL HEADBOY HEADGRL HEADBOY HEADGIRL During fheff ffee flme, EffC Gnd LGGDFIO SU,0,00ff ofher SCf700f C7CffVffl65, Meng Leanna fakes on fhe fribulafions of ine job wifh a smile on her face, experience af East iffjiso srlri heorfwarming fo see Thar people arecgaliowed and encouraged fo learnazn and outside of fhe class- room. Making iosfmg friends, supporf- ing school acfivifies, and achieving personal goals are all a pan' of whaf makes Ease' such an oufsfandng place ro be, One fhing lhave learned in fhe last four years is fhaf like fhe diverse group of people who make up the sludenr body. Eos? offers somerhing for every- one. We are given fhe opporfuniry fo excel in academics, ofhlerics, fhe offs or wherever else creates fhe incfvid- uaL Wliin so many possibiiiries, any sfu- denf CGZYCZCWQVQ afEc1sf. ibelle ve if is mis opneffunifyifhermakes fh people or EC1SfgSQ?Sf3lGQfClL because we can all porficfpaleein our own way. lhope fnol all of youjhave and MH confinue fo fake advanlage of these unlimifed possibiiifies. lam fhankful To all of you for allowing me fo grow and achieve dunng my years here, and hope fhaf you are rewarded wifh much pleasure and success. Enjoy! t hmm 29 RGC ' ROTC 'Foro no-rc norc- QC Qrc -golc AMB NON Lleufenanf Colonel Brian Booker eonnoeeenne Nnnnn ' rehhhulfssrzsfsyeijrs Jl2arc eqdefse pu? in a 4002 T afifheir effort Toi achie ve Theirs owne persona goals, ,JTQQTC Qluniar Reserve Officers noe framing Carpj is a 1 mllilaryu lorganflefaflons through which its members obtain IGGUGTSHIP, mo ffvaflon, and self-alle cfgolinary qualifies. The program is comprised of six companies, each led by ifs highesf ranked lcadel. These six are in Turn undef the alrea- flon of an overall commander. JROTC also offers several other acflvlffes fo ifs sfualenfs. Rifle and drill Teams for bofh males and females were held offer school These acllvl- fies offered JRO TC sfuafenfs the op- porlunlfy fa enhance lhelr knowl' edge and abzlilies in a mililary ca- reer, This years sponsors included geggeanl Major C-Polus and Serge-anf a es. Caplaln Belinda Davison Lleufenanf Guy Burrell R A-Hal Az , JROTC cadels perform rifle Team acfivifles. Roro ROTC pofo' for? 125221 -poro Rojo -gore Mojor Angelo Richardson JRO TC coders show fheir pride. Rifle feom led by Brion Booken re-ody fo do baffle. 31 korc- 72o'rc Rolo norc RQTC -R51-C Rorc 'ieorc Lieufenanl Colonel Pafrlcia Love Coders Todd Connaghan and Jason Kelley sfand in Hne. Wx 1, jfjgiffwf Qs, zz my I A 'J , i fpfbg? W2 JROTC cadeis row 1: ldmora Baldwin, Slephanie Porler, Pafricia Ruiz, Marla Fernandez, Chrisfopher Martinez, Daveffa Williams, Mary Olivas, Felicia Foster, Adam Powers, Byron Finnie. Row 2: Endale Gefahun, John Brown, Marion Richardson, Erica Loudd, John Lankeneau, Chad Jones, Charles O'Roake. Row 3: Kimberly While, Desiree Lasfer, Daryl Wells, Dirk Smith, Jason Kelley. Back row: Daryl Richardson, Richard While, Vondale Reynolds, Darren Conners, Keifh Brown. 32 -SEl?ElflDlDlTY- t SL5?ENDlDEY LS'El?ElVl-EP!-I-Y SERENDADITY - Seniors Margaret Longbrake and Christine Talley check the spelling of Serendipity, rw? ,, Serendlplty statt: Dusty Samuel, Margaret Longbrake, Christine Talley, Timm Koch, Katie Mahoney, Front row: Beth VanDe Water, Kristi Heartman, Amy Laugesen, Staff members, including Beth VanDe Water, interpret an article. ln response to the disap- pearance of Signatures, the former Eas t-Manual literary arts magazine, several students and teachers created a new literary arts magazine titled Serendipity. This pubhcation featured poetry, essays, prose and any other submissions con- cerning 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, 33 DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANC THE Advanced Dancers: L H'f aura ie Liz Sframmieiio Tino Leisge JiiiDoiiey V ' L ' enniso ewis Heather Spongenberg Elon McAllister Snow Smith Erin Mifchell Dee Meader Dec Wheeler Russel Rice Nc fciie Mcrfin Jennifer Barrero RIGHT MO E VES Fiexibiiiiy is a major facfor in dance. Support and unify are imporfonf for success. DANCE DANCE DANCE DA-lll-CE- DAN-CE DANCE DANCE DANCE Dance Ensemble Row 1: Dee Meader, Deg Wheeler, Nafalie Marlin. Liz Slrammiello. Jen- nifer Barrelo. Row 2: Vennisa Lewis, Elan McAllisler. Row 3: Erin Mifchell, 77na Leisge, Heather Spangenberg, Jill Dailey, '-...hw , 4' W .il il 1 7-Ep. l A silenl lT7Of776f'lf lf? H76 dance l'OOfT'l. 4 .Q ,O ' s -.........:'y.,.., ,N 1 , 7 'N 3 WH- wcemfvrrxs-in ' -ww--.-..,...,, M 4 Y , M ' ---, 'lllihitwnspy i 'g 2 11-:nn A v' g , rm.. Senior dancers audifion for Fame. Easf is known for many lhings inclualng our dance program. Advanced dancers who do nof have SCDGUUHDQ problems meer second hour every day, while lhe entire Dance Ensemble meefs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday .offer school. Thb year fhe dancers performed al Easl, displaying differenl concepfs and elemenfs of dance. Numbers choreographed by lhe dancers and Ms. Hayes appeared in bolh Angel Anlics and Easl's annual spring dance concerl. Besides working oul Their bodies and feel, lhe advanced dancers held fund-raisers, One of fhese was for dance deparfmenl albums and olher eaulpmenf, while ano fher was fo raise money lo spend spring break in New York. On lhis lrip, dancers aflended dance classes, viewed shows, and learned new Techniques. Through fime and pafience, self clscioline and ambifion, Ms. Hayes and The advanced dancers conffnued lhe lraollion of helo and encourage- mem' for each ofher. I 1 Hoivifcoiviive HoME6oMive HOlN2iECO7ViJlXiG-7iOMEC5iviNG BE VWTH ME TOMGHT This year's homecoming dance aifracied more stu- denfs Than ever before. The 4985 homecoming Hfuai had quiie a siunning effecf on mosi of ihase who parficioaied Siariing with fhe spirii of me car caravan fanaiics going fo ihe faoibaii game To ending wiih ihai romanfic: kiss af fhe doorsiep of one 's dafe. more sfudenis ihan ever fook pari in the numerous home- coming acfivifies, Howeven we can? lei The lifile fhings slip from our memo- ries, such as ihe posf-game errands fo gef his bouionniere or her carsage, faking fhe car for a iii! up and a quick run fo The bank. .This year's dance was held in The gymnasiics gym. Alihaugh This gymna- sium offered a beifer breafhing atmo- sphere and access fo The surrounding hails, giving dancers a piace fo relax, The fradifion of fhe froni hail and fhe royaiiy marching down fhe cenfer siairway was losi. Everyone who af- iended feh' good abour fhe HTST dance of ihe year. The evening was capped off as Mari Menizer and Devin Shaffer were crowned homecoming queen and king. . 1985 homecoming queen candidafes: Lynn Miller. Monique Leon. Monica Morgan, Wendy Heisierkamp. Mari Menfzer. Laura Sievenson, Dea Wheeler. King candidates: Ron Morrill. Jim Dadiofis. Devin Shaffer. Reggie Alexander. John Koeppe. Charles Thafch. John Wood. HOMEQOIVFNQ- Fioiyfcowve HOLX-fl-ECOIVWG HoM,5coMTle - ox The 1985 homecoming queen and king, Mari Menfzer and Devin Shaffer, For the Nrsl time in several years, lhe homecoming dance was held in fhe gymnasflcs gym. Romanfic slow dances bring couples close fogefher. 37 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS UNL EA SH THE SPRIT i,'i'54Q gi- , , , ' ' A Q' ff' X , urge I I , L 'fi At Iefl: head cheerleader Michelle Gilford, co-head cheerleader Lynn Miller. Below row 1: A Healher While Cece Bayer Natalie Marlin, Monie Moore, Lori Mangrum, Cynclie Harris. Eh Row 2: cafhylaurler. Row 5: Leon Smifn. Row 1: Michelle Gilford, Leon Smith, Monica Morgan. Row 2: Monique Leon. Row 1: Natalie Marlin. Row 2: Monie Moore, Cyndie Harris. Row 3: Lynn Miller. 38 M Q gp-0 . 1 fi , - 53, I ? 25232 ' I- fl ,ff ff w 1: Q24 ga- A i ' 5. J: ' I ,ia M if A I .-S mmf ,, - . , X Q., 4 ' H S f ,Q Pg. Q1-sa-'f!..lZbU gs, .iff wwf WEEK ' ' S1b0?E-WL:1Z5K- -5-5021? n4TfEETq - SH?lT-WEEK- ' BE A PART GF IT Jufvfof Wendy Spcnglef Dfepefef for fun in sun' Senior nerds Andrew Mc Grafh, CarlFuermann, and Scofflmig study a H W calculus formula, V N f' We 9 ' I V k 'A-Www, 4 ,A Teachers Mr, Noonan, Mrs, Logan, Mrs. Mendoza, and Mr. Guinn as fhe Bobbsey twins, 40 11 splwl WEEK' splalr WEEK - SPl?lT WEEK' - SPl?lT-WEEK - M T. Ui ll' 'Wm Junior Snowdy Hudglns shows his Calfornia slyle spiril. Seniors Calh y Nelson, Tami Proc lor, and Carol Sharp enjoyed rolling oul of bed Tuesday morning. This year 's sprril week slarled oul wilh hal, glasses, and college swea lshirl day. This was a relief lo sludenls wak- ing up lale. People were deceived on Tuesday when lhey found oul il was a lol harder lo make a loga lhan jusl roll oul of bed and wrap a sheel around lhemselves. For lhe people who gave up on a loga, Tuesday was also pajama day. Sludenls carried around lheir leddy bears Csome claimed il was lheir lillle sisler'sj and wore lheir favorile slippers. Nerd Day, oh yes, lhal was inleresling! ll was hard lo lell if some of lhe bag people from Colfax had laken a lour of Easl or if lhey were really spiriled slu- denls. People enjoyed digging lhrough closels and basemen ls for old lack y clolhing and accessories. Thurs- day was lhe day for Hawaiian prinls lo fill lhe halls along wilh leis. lnslead of leis some people wore cameras around lheir necks, Friday was Ped and While Day when people found everylhing and anylhing lhal was absurd, red, and while. The crazy days were ended wilh a fun- Hlled pep rally and viclory for lhe Angels. SPIRIT WEEK SPRIT WEEK SPW7' WEEK SPRIT WEEK ll 'S ll-lE SPll?l7 YHA? COUWS Senior Scott Lamm is pleased fo be rescued from Gilligans Island. Junior Julie Chapin smiles ai fhe fhoughf of being in Hawai. AR zz' Q 'WO The large enfhusiasfic and spirifed crowd heped brighten up the game. 42 Junior Dave Kahn, ready for fhe lvy League SPPI? WEE? SPM WEEK SPWIT WEEK SPl?lT WEEK Junior Cgfheffne Covodel- --FO, fhe fun of jf' H Teachers Ms, Dean and Mrs, Leeper, splrifed dancing elephanfs. Danny Crane ls all decked ouf and ready fo sail the Pacmc. Q T x fx Spizll af Easf I-Hgh School has many aspecfs. To studs-nfs, spirif means geffing involved, being en'- fhusiasrlc, and sho wing lhalEas1'ls the best school in the sfafe, Easf's oufsfanalng spirll can nof only be seen in fhe mulfifudes of red and while clofhing on Fddays buf if is seen in lop ranked sporfs reams, clubs and ofher acfiviffes. Spim' also pro vides a way for new sfudenfs fo easily Hnd a place wifhin the scheme of cfversify which Easf l-Hgh boasfs. There is no doubl fhaf Easf has lhe besl splm' in The sfale, and if is sure lo conlinue. HA TCHET SQUA-Z? HA TQHET SQUAD HA TCHET SQUAD HA TCHET SQUAE SPEECH! ABCD VE Tl-IE RES T Hatchet Squad Officers: Julie Farrar, Alada Ramsey, Mike Markham Cathy Nelson, Julie Farrar uses hand expressions to enhance her performance Row 1, left to rlghi: Jennifer Bowes, Nomi Martin, Col- leen Murphy, Michael Culhane, Macayia Hansen. Row 2: Jenny lmes, Allie Ramse y, Jeff Cohen, Alada l?amse y, Darrin Levy, Dann y Winokur, Troy Mann, Liz Cook, Julie Farrar, Row 3: Mike Mahoney, Chris Kle ver, Bruce Mey- er, Ted Denious, Josh Gilbert, Tammi Reuber, LaSonya Cooper, Row 4: Justin Zeches, Eric Hansen, Devin Shaffer, Sheila Corwin, Seth Fritts, Ben Metcalf 44 HA TCHE7' SQUAD HA TCHET SQUAD HA TCHET SQUAD HA TCHET SQUAD I J ,431-fs WWW! Nomi Marlin is relieved offer a successful speech E . Sophomore Parish Dyer wonders if he really said lhaf. ff W We 15525 M 1 A Hafchel Squad is fhe Easf High varsi- fy speech Team. The lille Hafchef Squad was creafed by Mr. Brian Lee during fhe 496O's. Parficipaflng in many cornpefilions fhroughouf fhe cify, fhis falenled group of sfudenls sfrives for marks of superior and excellent in fheir inferprefafions of humor, drama, and poefry. Halchef Squad presidenl. Alada Ramsey, describes fhe club as compe fifion on an individual level. lf is an individual performance for a feam. Taking speech as a class and parfici- pafing on lhe speech feam enables sfudenls fo effecfively learn lo com- municafe and express lhemseives. lm- provemenf in language skills and oral abilly hekns one relax and feel conn- denl in fronf of people, says Alada Ramsey. Tammi l?euber feels fhaf speech hekns one gel along belfer wifh sociefy. if you can communicale effecfively wifh people, lhe y are more likely lo accepf you. The path of ex- cellence can be obfained fhrough a speech class and by parlicipafing on the Hafchel Squad. 4 DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA' QEAAQA- QRAMA -DRA-MA -DRAMA HIGH GRA DE PERFORMANCE A mi C CD 4 ,I va E O Q '63 Q 0 O R S E T2 E O C V5 Gb E O U is 2 3 2, O Do SR BQ UO EO UL. SS fi Ta! DB 46 - DRAMA' DR-A-MA DRAMA BRAMA- DRAMA 'DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA ' 0-wk-rf ' 1- 1 1 as 'SF . 5 , Q-fi. 5ef7f0f DOUG Kf0DDer resfs peacefully. Junior Nm Laughhn phones home. lg- wr' 5. A fsfylw 4 r, W .s ' ' E Thesplan Club: QL to RJ Aaron Levin, Julie Farrar, Ingrid Medelman, Rachael Porlnoy, Liz Sale, Mathew Keeney, Dana Klapper, Vanessa L yon, Alada Ramse y, Be fh Mc- Carfh y. The acfing abihfy of sfudenfs has al- ways been a sfrong poini ai Easl. This year fhe Drama Club con finued The fradi- lion. instead ofa musical lhis fall fhe Dro- ma Club produced fhe highly infimale play The Girl in fhe lWrror abouf Teen- age suicide. This is an imporranf subjecl lo fodoy's feenagers. The performances of The sfudenfs were overpowering. Sophomore Tobey Levine beheves fhaf fhere is incredible falenl and determina- fion among fhe acfors and actresses. As Gigi James says aboul her fellow per- formers, 'Yi fook so much lime and if was such a big commifmenf and fhey made if and fhaf's amazing. All of fhe sludenfs love fo acl. Junior Befh McCar- lhy says, l love fhe feeling of being in fronf of a lof of people and sharing some- fhihg wiih lhem. 47 Tim Laughii Kiapper. DRAMA' ZQRAMA- Di5AAhA-TDRAAQIA QRAMA -DRAMA ILSRAAQA, Qig5AiviX MLENTED TEENA SERS ' n finds if hard fo face ine frufh from Dana A fouching scene for Rachael Porfnoy and Dana Kiapper. nnulf A momenf of silence af fhe fhoughf of suicide. QRAMA DRAMA -DRAMA DRAM-Z MAMA DRAMA DRA wwwwafnev wh was .V ,Ry he Awww, iw' 2 Dff2'STP2ff1 zfsig , A . -V, .M Awww? BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND MUSICAL EX PRESSIGNS Advanced Band, Row 1: Tony Stevenson, Brandon Burrell, Tim McCullough, Jimi Nevels. Row 2: Deanna Wiess, Liz Bain, Kara Strauch, Michelle Cole, Laura Cuellar, Yvette Grimes. Row 3: Mary Derr, Diya Bailey, Brett Haltiwanger, Chad Loshbaugh, Veronica Griffn, Michael Jackson. Row 4: Natalie Brownridge, La- Son ya Cooper, Mel Banks, Rebecca Ashling, Shelby Wilson, Shauna Barro w. Row 5: Malik AH, Tony Wgil, Darren Wyse, Jon Lyons, Sharon Quintana, Lauren Abady. Row 6: Thomas Sweed, Ed Radetsky, Andy Beadle, Justin Zeches. Tooting the flute is fun for Laura Carter. Many tang hours were involved in preparing for instrumental perfor- mances. in addition to last minute re- hearsals, students also had totune in- strumenfszn order fo produce at fuller and iichersound. - is Conductor Jerry Noonan fetf that the long practices these students put in were well worth it. Practicing al- lowed performers to relax and enjoy themselves dunng the performance and not worry about making mistakes. Seniors Bridget Steele and Rob Cuth- bertson both agreed that relaxation was the ,key to a good performance. Bandis-one of the few acfivitiesthat allows students with musical talents to stand out, They can express these tal- ents through involvement with the van- ety of bands at East: Concert Band, Jazz Band Orchestra, and Advanced Band. Att in all, Mr. Noonan was proud of his students who together cam- posed one of the largest instrumental bands in the city. Above: East High 's trumpets and trombones sound with triumph. Below: French horns practice their pastoral sounds. 50 BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Mark Maylield plays with his heart and soul. . , 1 .gf S511 'ar 3. 4 X ' 1 ' '- ABAB 1 - D A. g 5 ,. S' Vv lk fi XTNQK Ai ' in V B A ld , Ah Kkyhhhk V N if ff.fiigQg'fif34' D .3 f, V 63 5 f ' Q .4 X- kk .Y A K f T - a . ' . . f' I si '. is - A B , if 'R A S f is ' - .,::. ,-., ws' Y li. . .. ,. B -if D 0 3' Y ':-- V. ' -f' Y 5 ri ' if ' xr N . E 1 'N A x,Dw k BA y is to 5 W A Q Q E , '4 ,K 'x iq' Concert Band, Row 1: Jeanine Morrill, Kristen Laugesen, Sheila Jefferies, Leesanne Silverberg, Genet Erickson, Beth Widman. Row 2: Andrea Rees, Amy Brockob, Kate Snyder, Brigette Bishop, Laurie Merrill Erin Bortle tt, Misty Screlber, Heather Falk. Row 3: Laura Carter, Linda Paul, Joi Afzal Amanda Freeman, Dana Roper, Stefanie Farmer, Zane Devan, Norlisha Long, Cece Bayer. Row 4: Erik Hanson, Ben Fishman, Ronnette Rosborough, Ren Campbell, .Em Patterson, John Longbrake, Paul Tunnell, Mike Weaver, Na Collier. Row 5: Hodori Henry, Matt DeMerritt, Lenet Polk, Bruce Metcalf Kevin Brownridge, Guy Burrell, Dan Radetsky, Mike Clark, Sean Stasica. Row 6: Travis Payne, Dan Barela, Rich Anchustegui, John England, Keith McDade, Mike Watts, John Slotta. Row 7: Blaise Langley, David Kahn. Row 8: Kevin Sampson, Andy Beadle. Row 9: Robert Mutch, Ron Morrill. Row 10: Gene vie ve Goldstein, David Mattison. Row 1 1: Allen Bogan, Thomas Sweed. Row 12: Mark Mayfield, Bruce Battey, Kevin Brown, Mark Hale, Ed Radetsky, Mark Jackson, Brad Green, Row 13: David Earnest, Bill Skulley, Greg Straight, Rob Cuthbertson, Gary Gordon. East musicians play in harmony. BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND S WEE T SERENA DES Above: intense concentration is Miya Adams' trade- mark. Below: Senior Bridget Steele auditions for the New York Philharmonic. Under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Noonan, the 4985-86 Concert Orchestra had an- other terrihc year. Thirteen members from East had the honor of participating in All- City Orchestra. The Orchestra had a Hne performance this winter in conjunction with the choir at the Houston Fine Arts Center. 52 All-City Orchestra members. Row 1: Mark Kirch, Wendy Spangler, Julie Hoffman, Anne Fanganello. Row 2: Gene Steele, Jim Patterson, Bridget Steele, John Longbrake, Andy Beadle, Andrew McGrath, Rob Cuthbertson. Bill Skulley. Not Shown: Miya Adams. Bk sg gps,-ff? 5 , omg. Members of the 1985-86 Concert Orchestra: Violin: Shauna Barrow, April Brooms, Natalie Brownridge, Kim French, Alicia Jackson. Jennifer Mattison, Bethany Mays, Andrew McGrath, Marie Schultz, Shelly Stash, Bridget Steele. Viola: Mark Kirch, Sara lqeseth, Wendy Spangler. Cello: Miya Adams, Anne Fanganello, J. C. Klein, Jana Schoep. String Bass: Gene Steele. Flute: Anne Battey, CeCe Bayer, Laura Carter, Sheila Jefferies, Misty Schreiber. Oboe: Sara Carter. Clarinet: John Longbrake, James Patterson, Michael Weaver. Bassoon: Mark May- iield. Trumpet: Bruce Batte y, Brad Green. French Horn: Andrew Beadle, Gene vie ve Goldstein. David Kahn, Ronald Morrill. Trombone: David Earnest, Bill Skulley, Greg Straight. Tuba: Rob Cuthbertson. Piano: Vanessa Murdock. Percussion: John England, Um Stegink. BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND Soloing to stardom, junior Mark Mayheld blows his own horn. z. , , , r fir? '2'-Z., ' Jazz Ensemble Row 1: Jim Patterson, Matt DeMerritt, Mark Maydeld, Bob Mutch, Ben Hshman. Row 2: Greg Straight, Bill Skulley, Dave Earnest, Rob Cuthbertson, Matt Butterneld. Row 3: Director Jerry Noonan, Jeff Timmons, Sno wdy Hudgins, Bruce Batte y, Ed Radetsk y, lWke Watts, John England, Jeff Worcester, Andy Butterfield. Noi Shown: Mke Weaver, Gary Gordon, Jon Siotta, Keith McDade, Gene Steele, Chris Casey. ,Y 'sr f Junior Keith McDade keeps the beat. The 1985-86 Jazz Ensemble, under the di- rection of Jerry Noonan, played their hearts out for many receptive audiences this year. The Ensemble combined blues and upbeat tunes atke for several entertaining perfor- mances. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were given by Mark Maytield saxo- phone: Jeff Nmmons, Sno wdy Hudgins, Bruce Batte y, trumpe t,' and Matt Butterneld, piano. Jazz Ensemble is not only a creative outlet, but it also provides a springboard for de vo ted future musicians and entertainers. The Ensemble hopes to keep up its tradition of musical excellence in upcoming years. 53 CHOH? CHOH? CHOH? CHOW? CHOI? CHOIR CHOI? CHOI? STRKE A CLEAR NGTE is :oi i crfanffyf mfcxaiparfzn fries ii H J ,l,l Junior Sno wdy Hudgins and senior Jim Curfis jam fo The Deaf. The Angelalres, Row 1: Bonnie Wells, Shan- non Bishop, Befh Rouland, Ingrid Medelman, Raeneifa Whifflngion. Row 2: Duffy Fangan- ello, Erin Luke, Befh McCarfh y, Vanessa Lyon, Neil Wooddell. Row 3: Sarah Wright Flefcher Neeley, Jim Curtis, Chris Blankenship, Mail Keeney, Snowdy Hudgins. l CHO0? Cl-'l-O05 QliC5Q 'Q-HER Qi-lOl? ciioie' C-,T-l-Ol?-' ci-lol? Sing . , . Sing our loud! Concerf choir members show exfreme concenfrafion during fheir performance. The Concert Cholr, Row 1: Mifzi ldmura, Brid- gef Steele, Carol Sharp, Linda Lee, Jenny McCarlf, Alison Judd, Brefl Halliwanger, Carolyn Luslig, Jamal Trager, Claudia Sears. Row 2: Sarah Wrighf, Diane Cro wley, David Kahn, Peler McClain, Nell Wooddell, Dean Powell, Belh Kelly, Lindsey Rankin, Shauna Carpenfer. Row 3: Bonnie Wells, Jill Dailey, Erin Luke, Dorn Menaber, Mke Ullman, Darwin Richie, Chds Blankenshw, Jenny Marlin, Robin Kapfain, lsabel Ziegler, Befh Rouland Row 4: Kerensa Shevin, Vanessa Lyon, Tina Leisge, Be lh McCarfh y, Dan Hsdel, Ingrid Medelman, Raenefla Whiffinglon, Marr Keeney. Not Shown: Monique Moofy, Shawn Robinson, David Skaife, Derrick Vaughn. Soloist: Kim Jackson. oiioir? CHO0? error? GER- oiiore CHO0? CHO0? CHOIR YOU SHOULD HEAR US NCDW Senior Fletcher Neeley pufs his heorf and soul info e solo. The Tobor Center wos filled wifh the rhythmic sounds of the concert choir. CHOIR CHOIR Ct-IGH? CHO0? CHOII? CHO0? CHO0? CHO0? The concert choir joined the band to perform at the Houston Fine Arts Center. fwwfid Row 1? Antoinette Levy, Geeia l?eddelL Shannon Hogan, Jeridette Meyer, Tonya Lewis. Row 2: Sheila Ameen, Lori Austin, Tracy Fauver, Shawna Rollerson, Mary Archiboid. Row 3: Jane Hall, Jennifer Vaughn. Core vett Presley, Amy Martin, Cassandra Sample, Felicia Harper. Not Sho wn: Kiasha Lewis, This yeer's advanced choir was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores with budding young talent. The choir aids in the training and perfection of their po- tential musical talent. After a suc- cessful expenence in the ada vanced choirrrnost continue their musical careers with the concert choir or perhaps Angelaires. Several performances by the concert choir and Angelaires took place throughout the year, includ- ing their second visit to the Tabor Center on December 4, 4985. Senior concert choir member Car- ol Sharpe summed up the event by saying, We all had lots of fun and met new people at the same time. These two groups also per- formed at Augustana Lutheran Church to heio raise money for MS, and again at Curngan Hall. Mr. Guinn, the choir director. and dll chorr members worked hard to prepare for their performances. M5-?P Moi-5 'Mani 'Mom Mani? Mon? INZORP-MORP A NEW RHGN if Upper center: The 7985 Morp dance in the main hallway. Above: 1965 MORP Royalty: Kings David Leuthold and Ace Fair, Prince Renard Simmons, Princess Shonn McLin. Rlght center: Morp Royalty candidates: left to right, Ace Fair, Shannon Braggs, Elizabeth Rose, David Cease, Lael Hart, Becky Han- ratty, David Leuthoid, Lisa Gilford, Renard Simmons, Shonn McLin, Charles Taylor, Kelly Baron, David Lubchenco, Katy Murphy, Peter Jones. Lower rlght: With a variety of music played by Sweetness and Company, every- one had a different style of dance, PROM PROM PROM PROM PROM N ifwdlisimx-me Q 1 Q S 1 d J E 4986 Prom ldng Aaron Sfrauch 1986 Prom Queen Kelly Deph PROM PROM PROM 1986 Prom royalty candldaies row 1: Kelly Deion, Michelle McClendon, Dana Klapper, Sarah Wade, Leanna Sulzer, Michelle Gilford, Row 2: Greg Goldberg, Michael Markham, Ji? Worfham, Chris l-lun l, Dallas Jack- son, Aaron Sfrauch. Tfles?1985 MOIPSQGUCS bfC?4J9h7' 9093? srrrr ffOC3Wl'f2ff?a0S if wasiiheid in fhemain hallefiiffii way once again. The dance was aff: selloui, and the fwo hundred couples Thar affended lisfened fo ay varieiy of g musiegq played g by fhe disc y jockey, 1 Sweerness andicompany. The evendrl ing was capped off as underclassmen were crowned royalfy for fhe evening. David Leuihold and Ace Fair fied for Morp king, whileyrvlonica Malone, who aid nefiarfend fhe dance, was elecf-Ii ed Morp queen. Sophomores Renard ' Simmons and Shonn Mcljn were duoged pdnce and princess for lhe nig , , y Once again, the 4986 Senior Prom refurned fo fhe pasf sire of the Denver Afhieiic Club. May '16 proved fo be the highighf of fhe senior year for those who offended fhis festive occasion. Decked our in CI, vadefy ofgfuxedoes, and beaufiful dresses, fhe Prom proved fo be befrer than ever before. Seniors enjoyed fhe losl dance of fheir high school career. Organized by fhe seniarclass sfuclem' councibrhe dance was a greaf success. . i A 59 S WEE THEART SWEETHEAHT S WEE THEART SWEETHEART GA Tl-lEl?lNC9 QF HEAR TS Juniors Lorraine l?ounfree, Greg Curfis, Keifh McDade, Snowdy Hudgins, Misty Schreiber, Neil Wooddell, and Darwin l?ichie anxiously awaif fhe announcemenf of fhis year's Sweefheari King and Queen. Cupid 's arrow sfruck again as many cou- ples found oul af fhis year's Sweefhearf Dance held on February 44, Sf. Valenline's Day. The fradifional gil-ask-guy dance was held in fhe main hall which was decorafed wilh pink and red hearfs fo sei lhe fesfive mood. ln addilion To nominailng The candidaies for ro yalfy, fhe sfuden is were able io selecf lhe music lhey wanled fo hear and how formal fhey wanied fhe dance fo be. The nighf came fo an excifing close as Snowdy Hudgins and Misfy Schreiber were crowned Sweefhearf King and Queen. Above: Senior Shannon Bishop and sophomore Erik l?eichborn lqen nereud pass fhe hme wifh pleasanf conversation Right Juniors Tiel Lundy and Marc Evans enjoy seclusion in fheir own liffle world 60 swEE1'l-IEAR1' SWEETHEAR1' SWEET?-IEIIRT svTfEE?HEAnr Smiles obound os couples move fo fhe music. Left: Klng Snowdy l-ludgins ond Queen Misfy Schreiber celebrofe lnefr new royolry sfofus BeIow:The en- cnonred nlgnf nypnoflZes seniors Monique Leon ond Tyro Sfevens. S The slow, even beol of fhe music pufs fresn- mon Shelly Menfzer's dole, Brondon Shaffer, in o fronce. 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 the beginning of a long course of higher educa tion, for others, it is the cul- mination 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 IEnglish, math, science, social 1 , X ggzisxsf 5 'igjffiii-'Z Q i V L was A ' an--..... .Jl m,,, studies and foreign language! to meet graduation requirements, upperclassmen take the opportunity to branch out into different academic endeavors r through participation in CEC2 senior seminar, and executive internship. For those who believe 7:30 is too early for class, or that 2:30 is too late, the excused period is place of a class is the solution. Days pass for the students and teach- QBIS4-l some got quickly, others t t - ,Qs i,,f if,fw M t,4r,l,,Q,vf 74, ,. t that rf. seem to linger on and on. VWth the late days of summer come fresh new faces who bring new ideas with them. The dark days of fall, and the grayness of the win- ter move in to the bright days of spring as students, too, move from questions and confusion to knowledge and answers. The long and arduous work is a great asset in later life. Both teachers and stu- dents proEt from these days, as each grows and learns from the otherq- l . . . the mind never follaufs the road, but strains against the cuter lwuts fx:-QM 3,55m93M3-ww ,. M .qw--M,-Q-vwv.-.M, M5302 X .,,,., , ,.x,, ,,,,x,,,., ,,,, r,,.,,,.., . , , . mwwwww 4, , ,,,, ,M ,,,,, ,W ,,,,, W ,,,, ,,.,,,, M. U, ,,,,,, 3 X,,,! ,M ,,,,,,, W X, ,N , W X, , H I C RC-2 Senior Chris O'Brien and junior Aaron Levin discuss upcoming dates for the school play. Q M qfvv X 35525 , Q3 Q M' , f kfifiv f V W - ,,, ff . W Mr. Tracy prepares communication for the teachers. Mr. Tracy tells the students that he ...al 'N'fmu . gi if .iii :ga ,wwf 'fx . :Ss 5. 5. is S N ,fs 5 .S 5 sv ,S 3 as 5- es so of sf X S sg .- .fi 4 iw? fs S, so if S, .X W X 9 - if n xx Q 1 ' 2 L f .. 3 A 5 Z- 'QS' 6, Z JI' fr X 4 Q , 3 Z, 5 5 , V I 11 Q, -- , ,gn , ,,.,, 4,7 f M fy gf, 5, N11 , 4 , 2 X W, Lly f-ZS l :Q is the new boss! nf! Mr. Tracy steps into school spirit. E E Mr. Tracy's Hrst year at East has been a new experience filled with excitement. Changing from a principal at an ele- mentary school to East High has been a challenging transition. He feels that it is more dilHcult because of the larger school, more people, teachers and more duties in the same number of hours each day. Mr. Tracy works his schedule around East's schedule. He enjoys being a spec- tator in a number of sports at East, but also enjoys participating in sports such as snow skiing, jogging and bicycling. Mr. Tracy hopes to bring new ideas and changes to the school, I would like to see the counseling program and a counseling center become 1 very impor- tant part ofthe 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 students as close to excellent as possible. Given the blend of students and neighborhoods served by East there is no school in the US. that is any bet- ter. The accomplishments that I ha ve already seen this year provides evidence that East is a leading high school. Q fs ,S E tt 2 f ef. 'M ' .,'i' H E N juniors jacquelin Starks and Nick Greer sing along with Mr. Tracy. ,gt 1, - .tm 25.0 A TH II I N David Strodtman Hrst came to East in 1979. It just so happened that in the next few years, Mrs. McBeth arrived too. With Mr. Calloway already present, this was just the start of the great new ideas this team contributes to East. Mr. Strodt- man enjoys working with Mrs. McBeth and Mr. Calloway and feels they are a productive team. Although he works mainly with teachers, Mr. Strodtman feels that the ideas ofthe student body are quite essential. He also enjoys working with Mr. Tracy and believes that he has done much in his short time at East. Mr. Strodtman has made many great contributions to 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 to 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 together to form a great team. Mr. Calloway enjoys working with Mr. Strodtman and Mrs. McBeth even when they have a dis- agreement over some school-related issue. The different attitudes can all be brought together to form bigger and better ideas. Mr. Calloway feels that East is an excellent school and it can only get better. Pauline McBeth is the only female vice-princi- pal here at East High School. Working with two men is no put-down to her. Mr. Calloway and Mr. Strodtman treat her fairly and together they make a very effective team. Mrs. McBeth came to East in 1981, only a few years alter Mr. Calloway and Mr. Strodtman arrived. She feels that she and her partners work well together and are able to form new perspectives. Mrs. McBeth is usually the Hrst person that new students who come to East see. She also deals with students who are outstanding in any special subject. This year, she is head of the Executive Intern pro- gram. Mrs. McBeth gets along well with the kids at East which makes school more enjoyable for students. S as - if 1-we 2 Um-N535 M Y ........ .. t... .. SN ...r :ck W: A its ig .... kfi' A g g, V sg... sw -g,. 2 --'QW' 1 f 5 1 . 1 5 fx 2535 N 224225 awww I E x W V, M 'H af .Nt 5 E i i Q' E aa rests on the wall aher a M, a, M53 ' 5 f' 7 , Fi' ,fx 1 ,gW??fWf?? 'W rr? ,,LWzZ'Wf39?j?fh , qui ' ,f,.ff:WPT2if' M: MQ? f Khi9:W ,V ' , mi J i7gi,gg2-- W , , , , , ,, ,A ,,,. , ,,,WM + hard passing period. Mr Strodrman sporrs the tough look Z W ,, v , , A M M ::.3wi?m, , 'a f' 'z ,ffi'f'g, , ii ' 1 ' M lr ,' ff?V'Q N-V-Am naw lf ,. ,, , we 7f,.'4,. :3'::7:3 -f. -Bw: -,'L1,vw,WA, Wiwiv -fZ.ff3yf1m, 37424 3 Hz, , 1 - H 1 ,.Wafww4fwW5y , W A ' l!,,,,,,,,,,Wwfgww , ww f ' 2 ' 2 ,.,,,,m,MfM'f'MZ,y wwf' ' ' ,Mr , ,,-My q ,f 'www , www ff I M,,,Wfwz,. W, f ff, , . , ' ff 4 ff A Mr Rivera Ends Mr. Strodrmarfs soft spot. Mr Calloway takes has usual posmon on the Angel sidelme , ' A it Q,,,,sfu,3E Sf Q, fsi'1fAn ,,t 1 ,nt 'sf to :ff aa' 'W we ' 'jo ff ,Q t :Wa 'W-' We A fm -' 1 7 Af' ff 'P 1? A W' ga 'QW' B1- A lff 2 if if if M? if f Wa? ah We 'If t' 1 s Y 1 ,arg A A dh vim, -A ,si if M ' 5 wr. ' is A , judy Aciemo Kathy Albi Treasurer Special Education Physical Education Mrs. Morales puts in extra hours to help ber students. john Allen S Ss is X ?5 Igssii gf ZLQEA555' ? ?XF51:v A Rami jan Anderson English Donald Avis Ma rl: -b - .Q .L ms- J K , f,a,,a,, A . wg W N U Q 5 it, Q Q r 3 s r at ss.. R 1 s g , Q we M X Q Q Q S f s tx 4 M.. .o.l + was 1 as . X? Q . x S ,Q N 1 .Q 1 Margaret Bailey Foreign Language 1 Sgt. Ronald Bates Wanda Beck ROTC Special Ed fSIEBDj 5 4 f V , , 5 Above: Arte: all these years, Mr. Nelson still can't sharpen a pencil. Below: Mr. Hicken shows his dedication by grading papers during his lunchhour. , vwngig, Q QW ,gg if na N -. ff 4 Spirit week tires Mrs. Mendoza out. Curtis Bedore Math w t-an f Q jerome Biffle Counselor Elsa Berger ,, 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 22 to experienced 75 years of age. Teachers are found everywhere in classrooms and cars, at football games, dances, bowling, and aher school. Little girls love them, little boys hate them, sophomores 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, prosecuting attorney, counselor, bureau of informa tion, and is still known as a slave driver supreme. Teachers like neat papers, quiet Christmas cards, combed hair, lunch and snack 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 clothes, smart alecks or chewing gum. A teacher is happiest when everyone understands the lesson, saddest when there is a huge stack of smudgy tests to correct, slowest when the bell-to-go rings, fastest when no one is ready for the test, yet, nicest when you've just decided to hate her, and the most longwinded when keeping you aher school. CLASSROOM SURVIVAL . . . God endowed teachers with many animal instincts for classroom survival. He ga ve them a slyness ofa fox, the voice ofa parrot, the memory of an elephant, the stubbornness ofa mule, the quickness ofa gazlle, the keen sight of an eagle, and the 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 selfcontidence is tumbling? Yes, teachers are nerve-wracking nuisances, just task 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 ofthe most influential and dedicated people in the world, TEACHERS. Belo, Benidge Mr. Shioya tries to look chic. Math Academic Skills Center N- ' J-aaa .2 its ' -I fl- at I , i xt: E Anita Blecha DCTA Tutor jim Bloomfield Warren Boatrtght Don Babb Science MathfStudent Activities Science 69 ,5, f W , I LAW H IN NU Right: Lunchtime is a welcome break for Pat Ryan. Far right: Ms. Calahan chews on a piece of gristle. Below: Fm not hungry 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 schools. Many departments received new teach- ers, including ROTC, physical education, for- eign language, English, and social studies. Our new teachers ha ve adjusted well and enjoy teach- ing at East. Smiley Middle School made a large contribu- tion 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 school students, although they have 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. I The social studies department received an amazing live new teachers, putting them at the top ofthe 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 behaved. 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. flhalhofer didn 't expect East to be as nice as it is. I was a sub in january 119851. 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 to our wonderful school. They ha ve worked hard to make East 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. L . fl ..,., tttt , I I If 'raw M 2 as 7 I 7 jay Breen Alonie Faye Bryant Social Worker Academic Skills Center . -X resign , ' ' X gy x S K Xxwxixyift NXx x xxx Q Q , K Deborah Bushnell Counselor K .... .5 i i T H Sharon Calahan Daisy Carruthers Elizabeth Celva Sandra Chamberlin Marilyn Chittenden Foreign Language English Social Studies Chairperson Home Economics ICE Tum,- Allen Clerihue judy Cooper Richard Creel Polli Dahms Lawrence Daniel Art Special Education Social Studies Business Education English S ' ,fs .-V , gi n i ff V ' Z . N 1 Bk 1 I ' me S , + ,. ,Tl W' aa Q I 11 fm, if 'I ,53,,,.- ,. ,f.fQ,: ,. , kg A' iii' 3 is if of ' vii, 4 2 ' In Q X jacquelyn Dean Claudia Deasy Phyllis Denny Physical Education English Counselor wr Y ,, f Top: Carrie O'Nei1l-Hierath is so involved, she has trouble breaking for lunch. Above: New to East in '85-86 ffrom let? to rightj: Diana Helmbergegjudy Cooper, Kim Franklin, Terri Konrad, Beth Celva, Sharon Calahan, Carrie O'Neill-Hierath,janice Histon, Paul Harbaugh, Terry Osner, Alberta Perry, Fred Huelsmann, Leonard Miles, john Allen, Pat Ryan, Sandra Chamberlin, Richard Creel, jim Hobbs, Mark Thalhofer. I I 555?Eif5EK?e? EW ? lfimiii Eggs ' W ei Murray Douglas Michael Downard Thomas Ellison Ag-yum Egcnbedo Mack Fair lndusrrial Education Math Math Counselor Science A c .. 'L ' e Y Above: Students have to adapt during the remodeling. Below: One of the many stages in the construction of the new computer room. 72 Sheila Feeney Elizabeth Feldman Eleanor Flatow Social Studies English Counselor The lack of space caused uncomfortable conditions. Students working diligently toward the future. 5 1 S Z 5 ir 3 'gi' i, 4 5 Kimberly Franklin judith Fruland Dorothy .Fuller Special Education Student Advisor EDgll5h - i'-:e ' ' 91 c 5 1-t as ' -2 A .l., ..,i . at o l tn 7 1! '- East High continued its changes for the future with the reconstruction of the computer room, evidence ofthe increased emphasis placed upon computer skills in today's micro-chip oriented society. The ever-increasing demand for comput- er education called for expansion of East's pre' viously existing facilities. The finished computer room allows for the accommodation of approximately Hfty comput- ers, 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 soft- ware now accessible to them. With the opening of the new room, East has promoted and strengthened the computer de- partment, This is yet another action our school is taking in order to broaden the range of choices at East. The changes were slowly but surely falling into place. 53,3- Stanley Garcia f Rae Garrett Patricia Gatewood Kathy Gaynor J-fm GDI'-'iff Physical Education SIEBD Extension Center Social Studies CVE. English l H UYV EV IK Q D A. . What's going on tonight? What time do you ha ve to be home? This was what students at East High talked about when the weekends rolled around, but what were the teachers thinking about around 2:00 on Friday afternoons? Teach- ers live for weekends too. They looked forward to going home with their families and going out. Mr. jackson usually spent his Saturday mornings at his daughtefs soccer games and the rest ofthe day working on his cars and house. Some of the single teachers spent their weekend nights out dancing and meeting new people. Sundays for almost everyone were spent watching the Bronco games, either at home or at the stadium. Teachers also procrastinated. They usually spent their time in front ofthe TV grad' ing stacks of papers that had piled up through the week. Ir's known that students are always having fun, but teachers do too! They look forward to par- ties, going out to dinner and movies. So don't always think that real nerdy teacher is a real nerdg one day he might be seen at Mardi Gras, dancing away. The sixth hour lunch group can't believe what Mr. Noonan did last weekend. Beth Gower Lewis Greenlee Social Studies Social Studies 74 Saturday nights are not always spent out, according to Mrs. Heaney. ak Lawrence Golembeski Science Sgt. jerome Golus ROTC f Z +10 ,H-fi: : f: wayamqzmflw W eiffmwff:f,tf:M-fiat . ,, , 8, aj 1 xiaygi S. Mae ,W ,l s t fm Fx A W james Guinn Sara Hady Vocal Music Math at vw:-...L Darlene Gonzales Clerical Staff .Vg wig if 1 ' if kk I Es.-ge' . A ......,, ,, f , :Ng . 1 . 'tx K ' ,Em N- 2 ' 5' ., if . if 1 J? li 2, - 3 .fing- K Q55 f li ,,.. 'Q Piffiaf Owen Hahn Counselor Da vid Hallman Paul Harbaugh Security Science 5' i dx iffff t T' - ij 3 ' Shirley Henry Hold Youth Kathy Hayes Physical Education ' x Frederick Herr Gary Hicken Math English M ,Vw . ,ti What wonderful thoughts are running through Mrs. Gowers's mind? It must be a Friday ahernoon. Diana Helmberger Foreign Language . 1, ,I gs v M 1 V wi S :EEG si as if r Sis sk 4 X EH , x, .Q it Ag k ge A , .sf is Y as i - fkggkx P 'S -.sq Barbara Henney Ma th . '55 : .Q U - N ' J Top: A typical Boarriglzt look. Above: Mr. Meek uses his period on hall duty to review his lesson plan. 33 is Q S , fs Ka 5 X 1 gg a ,- ,-it , W fa. , f, if W' uf- -1 -- as ,qw 'W' in , H W 3? fi W ' ' Q 44 4 J 'J F' , e 'is' - FW QW W 4 W HW W ... :Q ggi .. .'-u Y ,1 I 51 I r If 9 44 14 L 4 aw -vii Sarah Hire james Hobbs Alan Hodges Ashley Hudson Enrichment Center English Counselor Industrial Educa tion mv QW' A E 1 o1o--::--: X Fred Huelsmann Math - ln.n uhvllgu F F l a I w ,V mf V? '5 ff f if ff? 7 . 1 W. , ,arrlk l ,EMEA 1' 5 ii ex AE as A ,.ff,f,, f , 31, ka jf' 1 ,Q 51 wi 5' Robert Hussey Social Studies Top Mr Escobedo is off to Bandimere Speedway Above Mr. Neuhalfen goes to his Mr. Hicken Hnally gels to relax after a rough day of teachm fm X X Mrs. 0'Neill-Hierath thinks twice before heading from school. ,ar 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 cats but the teachers' 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's old Land Cruiser, which is always Hlled with certain necessities for the Ge- ology Held 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 teachers 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 ha ve proven to be as innovative about transportation to school as the students. Mr. Hahn shows excitement, being able to leave school, early john jackson Otis jackson jan justis Librarian Security Physical Education when Vt,,i, ,V,t t . , r ' ' 3, 5 t., , V 1 . 1 5 f 'Siler f as 2 ef w v Sara Katz Irwin Keinon Charles Keiser Social Studies English Math Wanna list' ' me . ff -L, f tt lvith Q i s ' f . 1 me ffl - - Dennis Kos Industrial Education Terri Konrad Foreign Language . . itat I 1 W , . X .tm.,,Wm WW 1 ,,.., 4, , 7,.. V. W ,WM 1- A We ' W ,mf WM W may ' 1 f, 'v,7 U few 'lf at ' I . 'W I I .ff lf M te tt i A ' My' ,M ,vat i f , 1 1 t 3 an wt W W 1, I t r N-1 Elf, ,JN I ' w .Wt H ti' 4 Mffa MW t ti .1 f -fl' :rw-., .ta 1 M 't . Oh, our poor teachers here at East High School. They are forced to keep track of whether or not we are in their class each day and whether or not we are on time, in addition to how well we do in class and on our assign- ments. That's bad enough, but to make things worse, they are also bombarded daily with a variety ofinnovative and imaginative excuses from students trying to change the teacher's attendance or grade books. Some of the best excuses teachers told us about were as follows: I was gone because my grandmother died. The same person has had 34 other grandparents die earlier this year. I 've got to get a 'B' because if I don't I will have to go to Cleveland with my parents and sit around all week listening to relatives tell me how tall I 've got- ten. I was late because I was in a car wreck. My locker was stuckg that's why I 'm late. Aher much thought we ha ve decided that Mr. Bobb has the best solution to the excuse problem: I don't listen to any excuses. Hippie Rivera 'peacefullyn accepts Burke Griggs' excuse. I 711 ' V5 WV 5 'lr C' f V if A 'f , H' , 5, V ' ,LV , ,,,,, ,U W' 1 3 ,tw f t I f ' 5 li , ,, . t imfirfi ft if 1' f-ravwfk f' f I 'W -ee-I et... - s t ttf? iff.. I I -. ,as 'f 2 Q . f john LeVar Math Chairperson 78 Sallie Lipschuetz Hatchet Squad president Alada Ramsey discusses some clever tactics with Coach Winterton fi' cs K sew-F Kenneth Lane Science joan Logsdon DCTA Tutor K English 1 Academic Skills Center me sk Bess Lankowitz Pupil Records '49 , ,.,,, I fl wa 'ff' QW , 7 Q., k an . ,,,.., e ,a x H 41-z,.,, ,J ' I W f I A I Eva Love Science Sally Leeper Special Education ::Sb,. :. -. I m . es 5 t .,..,, - ec- in xt ,, -5 I ,ta ... Kay Logan Pupil Records joanne Martinez Donn Manly Math ClinicfSocial Worker ,L ' P' -s t K 5, V2 : il as ff' A ,W Qtgg g N f N N! Nj' tg 5 RQQA William McGinnis Math Foreign Language Marsha McNally Ani. It Linda Matarrese jane McAuley jean McBirnie Social Studies Hold Youth English is , . iii' hy wqxwG l 3 Q. as f R . ' ff i T' 3- .il , ' ,L S3665 Sli on 1 WHA-'.5YLi fe' + knikn g ,-.- - fin, QU??YEM sigh si fC-,' Ronald Meek Science Q You carft fool Mrs. Miles. Top: jay joralemon gives an excuse why his schedule will not work without this class. Above: You can buy excuses, a dime-a-dozen in Meeks' class. H T TRY THIS Carolyn Mendoza Alfred Metcalf Clerical Staff Science eigg-,1 lu V F. 1 . ' , .K L mn. , an M ff . M f 1, 4'-ef if W if V Mrs. Oppenheim recites her famous words, Kids don'r play around on top ofthe bus, 80 Lynn Miles Ann Miller Harlan Miller V Aff Clerical Staff Industrial Education - -- - weft-fa ff-',- f f --1 . , , , , , T755 - . fi! my , , H , , , , t V i , Dill, I if ,- f l if: VV: A27 , Dye, 'il . f.: 4: 2 ' 4424 fc I 1 , In -wr' . T N Leonard Miles Ronald Miller Virginia MiUiCk Industrial Education Social Studies Foreign Language Above: The 1985 geology class goes through the rirual ofgerting the top ofthe bus ready. Below: The geology class getting used to standing and eating their morning breakfast. Below: Looking at the rough terrain, Mr. Bobb makes his plans for the day. Lower Right: Mr. Daniel analyzes his granola philosophies. ..,,.NtAJxk2 ai.. Geology was one class that juniors and seniors seemed to gravitate to as a class. One of the rewards was the ability for students to learn outside of the classroom. They travelled to the Sand Dunes, Fossil Beds and of course Mexico. On these trips the students grew close to each other and to their instructors, a feat hard to come by in other classes. Mr. Don Bobb, Mrs. Ruth Oppenheim, Mr. Phil Neuhalfen and Mr. Larry Daniels, to name a few, assisted in helping the students with geology and understanding themselves. Mr. Bobb has been teaching geology for eight years. He considers it as one ofthe best courses at East High. The other teachers in- volved enjoyed the comedy and knowledge gained from travelling on weekend and week- long trips. All in all geology offered a unique experience to East High students. Hope Morales Deanna Morrison Richard Nelson Business Education Social Studies English Chairperson 'G P Phil Neuhalfen Gerald Noonan Gerard Noonan Media Specialist Instrumental Music Social Studies - ' Ai , I it Qu t :AM 4: 3 G gi : I -.govt ' gl t ' - ' ,,.:f,.j Jg' . - 'J l E 1 iiie S sc ams Barbara Oglesby Margaret 0'Hara Special Education Physical Education H TEAMING UP They kept gghool Clean, Below: The East High custodians contemplate rhe big mess ahead. Above left: You go ahead, I'll watch the phone. Lower left: I can? believe you want me to do that! They kept the electricity running, They made sure we were comfortable. Repairing shades, washing windows, M h tttte it Carrying tile cabinets, and sweeping floors. .t satt X' These were just a few of their many jobs. A-I They are the East High custodian staff Most of us didn't know them, But we have all beneHtted from their existence. They are of vital importance to East, Its safety and happiness. To our custodians: THANK YOU! s K Asako Oka Caroline Hierath-O'Neill Ruth Oppenheim English Academic Skills Science N NN jg--Y S, ag- S -L t is is if A , V X P s Q X shui A X s K are x t Qxigsaf NX s 1 X s ,332 K Qfiishwit-Q K ax R t Q xL,w..sgs' ye wi N R at ,t K as fe silk x Qmxx 5 N k ' Y X5 .: V '. s Q sig' : RTX. V ,git ar' egg! sf? ,tk K K X ewsief Tele fb rx -S 1 gzaaizsawgs' it .fs . fxlgx,,Qg,Q.i5tf 7212? A S A .k.fgMxA's?s- -7. it Terence Osner Cherrelyn Ostrom Nathaniel Ostrom Eloise Pearson Doris Redd Scienee Chairperson Social Studies Tutor Math Librarian Security 82 Alberta Perry David Peters Richard Rasmusson Business Education Science Student Advisor 'ja I X f L: 1 If la at joan Rudel Patricia Ryan Richard Schraeder Business Education Academic Skills Math ..,.........-.......-.-...,.......-...- s Q Q Q t. 'la e - s F gi .1 .. s - s K 1' if . -' 'Fez 5 gf J ' - , , ' - it . : .w : . V ::5gE:, K j K 2 5 E . .. ta- K QT gg 'X gg . K ' v ..hk - e if t Q ' . X' as .t -fg to - s t Q ' 1 l g 5 it ' f f 5 ' s . 'f-lift? Above: 85-86 lunchroom staff Ruby Birmingham, Heasuk Berger, Kelly Haliberton, Frances Cohen, Sharon Fox, Florence johnson, Walterine Stribling, Helen Kellem, Sherry Mitchell. Upper Right: We need four more vacuums, three more trash cans, and a snow blower to keep this place clean. David Rivera Mary Ann Ross English Foreign Language 7 'i 59 in Ha ve you ever strolled down the hall outside the cafete- ria at around 10:00 A.M., and been overwhelmed by the smell of fresh rolls? How about delicious spaghetti? May- be you've even been lucky enough to eat some of the scrumptious food prepared daily during the school year by our school cooks. Early every morning before school, our cooks began cooking the hundreds of wonderful meals that were to be eaten by privileged students during lunch. They made us cookies, rolls, and vegetables to name a few. Those students who regularly ate in the cafeteria truly appreciated the variety of food offered daily at reasonable prices. It was our superb cooking staff that ga ve us the valuable luxury of having yummy food available every day. They were WONDERFUL! 83 JUST FOR FU Barbara Schwartz Thomas Severtson English Physical Education 'T' Ha ve you ever thought of what your teachers do during their summer vacations? The activities that our teachers participate in during the summer prove that our teachers do possess some human qualities. Teachers hike and camp, they tra vel, relax, and yes, some even go to school. How about that? Ifyou didn't know better, you'd think they were members of our diverse student body, and not part of our faculty. Ms. Berger likes to take math classes at CU during the summer, but she said she often has trouble getting a class that Hts her schedule, They fmath classesj start while school is still going on because they don 't think teachers will be taking math courses. Ms. Oppenheim is a tra vel- ler. She likes to visit New York, San Francisco, and occasionally Europe and Mexico, ifl can afford it. Ms. Henney keeps herself in shape by living the rugged life, I go swimming, bike riding, hiking, Hshing, camping. Finally, there is Mr. Meek, who uses the summer as a time to relax and recover from the strenuous school year, I go to my yard to lick my wounds. 84 Milton Shioya Herbert Stewart Dale Strickland Foreign Language I.C.E. Science ? C vii, X , xii kt as 'fe I 3 we 2 JT! ' H1156 f v . -A I ir , Q' if , W ay si? Kit f Wifi? tpwj, ,f Eva Smifh Laurence Tarver Mark Thdll10f6'1' Clefif-'31 Sfaff Physical Education Social Studies Y we xg A r.W' any A te ' - f Upper left:Mr. McGinnis spends his school days grading math papersbut his summer days out Hshing. Above: Mr. Fair spends much of his summer time in the Fast High greenhouse and playing volleyball. Mr. Biffle, an East High COUDSEIOF dU1'i11g Ihe school year, Above: Mr. Ellison says: I usually spend my summer reaching summer school or spending it u5UHlly SPEDUS 1755 SUH'lmef Playing 3015 on the farm, Below: Looking ai his fa vorize magazine ar school, Mr. Keiser usually tries to keep in shape by jogging. Ida Mae Bowen Thompson john Van Epps Special Education Engligh mo, wr., l I Elaine Wellstead Marylyn Wilklow Y Ronna Winrerton Parricia Wolfe Harold Woods Home Economics Clerical Staff English English Science Ml - 'map-auf, . nafK2i'rvm:f'r nv ' A -,M ,,- 1g,,,4Q,'a limq 'gig fb' iff The East High athletic program is ney to perfection long before they en- based on high standards of physical per- tered high school. Before any point is fection, competition and teamwork. scored or any game is won, weeks of mth over twenty sports to choose from, strenuous preparation must take place. East's athletes and coaches have com- Calisthentics and two-a-days often mitted themselves to excellence and have commence these practices, leading up to always made our school proud. skill building and overall team strategy. The path to becoming a good athlete or Sweat and sore muscles are indicative of a successful team is long and tedious. all the hard work put in at these prac- The majority of athletes began their jour- tices, but the real proof is not exempli- X 2 M-' 3 .. A 0 s , ,aw . u , f Q- 1 - 1 , 5 my K X . 5 hed until the season actually begins. A look at the scoreboard will verify the out- standing capabilities and successes that have come to be expected of East High athletes. Phenomenal season records, including several city and state championships have been celebrated by East students, faculty, and parents. East has had a re- known athletic department ever since its doors opened back in 1924. Like the indi- vidual athlete, the team must also climb a ladder to championship, growing stron- ger every year until it reaches the top. The victors are too soon graduated, lea v- ing the team behind to rebuild. Those remaining continue to develop into champions, a symbol that East High School 's tradition of athletic excellence will endure. the path to physical perfection knaufs no lwundarzcs . 45' mmm ..... 2- , . , so , ,, , , , PERSONAL BEST 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 per- formance was turned in as the team finished Hrst 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 Hnishing 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 Hrst 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 l 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 . 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. ,... .ei W --....,,,,,hw Y-... ,, 4. W, 'J' . . X Junior Andrew MacFarlane lines up a putt. my N 4' an ffl' M if-wf 9 'ma K, hu-mm-W Andrea Katzman relishes in victory. N Senior John Koeppe drives toward the green. N W 1 r 89 Wm --fa-Qafwm --M1 -A :.z.:.c.l 'fl'F1?L ' Widdgq 'wm:7,.Mct,, Wx'-v-f-1-like weak ,o ., T... , .. . . .. ... ... t i. t.g g B EAKI G 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. still lacked 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 lot 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 benehts of the team included the opportu- nity to lose 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. - fig Andy Beadle, Anthony Bunton, and Katie Mahoney cheer their team on to victory. The Angels prepare to get off to a good start. 'ul as nl 'fn , ff 'L 4 M11 ' Wi A ,V M., 'A VA ,H ,, , , -M nf, V . if an , , f 4 ,. 1 Q W V1 Q Q, W 2 W 2 1 gg I 'Q 5 ,E ff ' , 'V 'f i f M1111 ra Sophomore Eric Hughes warms up before the race Row I: Kevin Vandenberge, Lisa Atkin. Zane Devan, John Ennis. Ron Morrill. Andy Beadle. Todd Schiftl Troy Medina. Row 2: Karen Vandenberge. Kelly Delph, Wendy Heisterkamp, Angela Talley. Jennifer Brubaker, Cris Talley. Katie Mahoney. Row 3: Eric Hughes, Yves delaTour. Anthony Bunton. Coach Dave Peters. ,m,Qg5G?:.:.QmfQQQ,:,--N-r..w, , q , 1 m . , s1357-f5wmm,.iwQaws,I,.MM-eZ.m,,maEmMw..,,W,WA,mFam,,m,m WW M A5wn1sfMWm:.iQfxeE,-'fQ?Rii'5iY33imMem W??Q?n 'wamivugw V WGWWQQQWWQM ,,sm.ixw.2.:g:,:s.TSf'-was-S222WMQQMWJMTTMWMMMWM, we ..., X M-MW mm M'-W ' 54:5'5:E 5'52QE2 :'IE' ' mf. ' A , .. -'-' nz: -' - - E Senior Chris Barker meets the competition head on. Seniors Chris Rumin and Michael Pigford show their enthusiasm of another victory. 92 . , 1 ' 42'5fffwrwmi'Z 'W f,,, W, Wi' W , W wsetvwwwww' ,lwzf M fSff:1:iHIf'f1f f' U, 1 Vrft- 5fgg1,,:g,fg.yf gfy f f I -Fisisst' .4 'A' ' A 1.3 A,,, A 'Scar f Z Y! 34 I f 332 1 E55 v 1 if . wwe ' .w,5I.jgf'Hf a 1i'f4H5mf z.2' .iff ,W jZ,, 54,,N,. if'f'7,ff,,M ' , ,M fwww f, 2 9 Junior Matt Butterfield poses Prince style. Senior Devin Shaffer is always on his toes. 1 ,Q .er fe .f- e e w :1 ., ff' ,' as , 2f1'ffjwU, .i Y . , .v gif? -4 ffzyvtlxxif iff f 'x.-,...- .5.f' sp Si - ,i ?gf3' rzfasixlxf 'ies 1 'i' 'W' f wii'51,'f'-f -af? ,ffm 4 we l ifefm fig' -ww -ff -1 ,M fav, we 4, ' fa. 5 K iq so : ,- ,v . mix 3 15 - ,,Tjf,, 1 45 digg , Q ., ,, ' mpfzgig '5' ,,, 'R a 2 A W-f96.Q1'-Q 4rff'l'?'!!a 1 5 - 'gf 'i'fif'yf 51' ify9ff,,.1'E.s .,L :K , Q vs ,4x,'Yg. Qifix ,ig ggxgs 1? E .f ig. g 'N 51.23526 li -Xf'g' I::.E,'gZc'ai': V txl, Q 5-nj! C gg ' f t , f A gtg: ,igfu-k:ZT W.: , 5 . Bri g A Q . t ,..,i,1 . Q, :fi rss, :Q K sf: A V! .K KA x . if f f .f if ' 'Qi 'en , x . .. .. 4 , , 4 .9 X. ..:.. .XXX ,f X, ' . , ga- .,,- 2 .. f , f - -::,- Q k i Eff? 5 59 C, D 4. ,Q Q ' 13218 F .g,.,n'.' - .QX : - 'r. sw k , A , i C e bf, ' 'gtgf ,W iii 0 ,-'- i , Q J I. , ' L l ,s?g,,,'s'r5eYaYe's' , gnwvfvwsw2S'S?EfQ'a'5QEf,,s4: e r f se s s as C 'eff D 'ii as D' it 2 .w s . '?2,.x+,,A,:e,1ij'n K gmt Y, - . . fxs , -neg: C zg- f C' :IR V qiii ' ses, ssss , s is l is s , t, ssi as Row l:Damon Knopp, Brandon Shaffer, Peter Weed, Alan Bagan. Row 2: Coach Richard Rasmusson. Matt ButterHeld, Kyle Wechter. Shane Katz, Chris Barker, Michael Pigford, Darrin Levy. Steve Mejia. Devin Shaffer. 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 De vin Shaffer will pass the responsibil- ity to younger brother Brandon, al- 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. JUST BREATH R Cheryl Aldrich limbers up. Dianna Goldberg sets up a dive Swimming is a tough sport. individually an in competition. Every once in a while it's neces- sary to take just 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 ha ve 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. lt's o.k. because we go party afterwards anyway. 94 d Wm, M. vie? :iii L... Misty Schreiber takes a few tips from Julie Lombardi. Violet Mclntosh reflects on her performance. ,. - .. itwwggu f W.. A if Ny his i ? W K M, k b . A ..,,. 1 ' v--f fm . ,. - ' - ' S .QQ J sw?-. fe- J, and QQQM- - Q , Nix f is Q - ve Qi? if be - -rw. ..,. W A . .39 W' 'ww-W ,...,..--Q 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 Mclntosh, 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 Lombardi. 3 l 95 AIIGHGH Senior Jill Towstik and junior Laura Hite wait for the on- coming serve. km My .. --'sivstsgw sf. iin Senior Tammy Martelon and Junior Laura Hite put the ball up and over. 96 we 3 9 ,gi , u.,,,. ,, W,,., 'V ,. 23 1 39 A .N lk IE Row 1: Erma McCallister. Row 2: Shannan Haddad. Dalene Rowley, Jenny Bowes, Mattie Williams. Amy Brockob. Row 3: Coach Mack Fair, Tina Eyre, Beth Widmann. Kieran Nelson, Beth Ennis, Tammy Martelon, Sarah Snyder. Mama Stewart. Row 4: Jill Towstik, Laura Brown. Debora Hawkins, Katherine Fedde, Heather White. Mari Mentzer, Laura Hite. VN.. T I 5 W EK ,rl l 2 12 M Seniors Tammy Martelon and Mari Mentzer play the net aggressively. Senior Mari Mentzer tries to smile after being benched over a twisted ankle. 4 - ft ' U A . Q - A V Aerr, 5 A 'W' .W ' - ff K5 Q lg J' W Wm T ,, T t A g ggg y , , 1 4 it This year's volleyball team started out looking strong, but lost momentum toward the end of the season. Their season ended with a loss 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 Tow- stik. 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. V ? g5 ih WE5scs:MxW:'1:?4r....,..,mt a TM N.. ' c .. ........ ,,.,,.., , mwwwm Hwwmwc :-:1 .:-, - - 4 :..:.::-..:.:..: A Junior Maryanne 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 Cham- bers. Of the four events: uneven paral- lel 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 per- formed well, however did not make it to the finals. These three Hne gym- nasts 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 lot of potential for next year: there are going to be some talented freshmen coming in. 98 3 S 5. X NWN Senior Dea Wheeler shows her flexibility on the balance beam. Wzaah. N: ,,,... f ,.,,.,,. z M ,....... mu W W uulznl The gymnastics team shares their encouragement before a match. 3,3 ur' -Hg! hawk A . 'Q H. MBT, YA Sm in was 9 Q Row l: 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. P . K ,it . Junior Yvonne Brye reveals her agility in the floor routine. -M-mmfgwm .xr af MMM THE RIGHT MOVES ' ' -----W ' - 'f': fW'-1:12, 3 -1 3, 1:-wwmwaewwmwwwwwiaff Y yww-M ,.,, :MMM W ,,,,,, M , ,,,, -W - C., M 5----if..-ju -, .... . ..... MW -:.x 'uW ...,. comm, A ,t,t,:111:.f.,M-fl:,:::sW.x.., ,Nam --'-- ' .:y.:s5:.sQ:sr:r2a:szrsf: ,'E2i?9:I-'3ii??E::5 4-,z-:-::-:-mlm? :,v:.5:A:aE.:36.x Coach Sturk, John Leuthold, Geoff Manning and John Carranza discuss tactics. 'IOO The soccer team has emerged in re- cent years as a very strong force at East. The suburban teams are no long- er an unbeatable menace. This im- provement has resulted from greater all around interest in the game and the fact that many more people are begin- ning 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 wa y past local competition, including a rousing 4-0 victory over T.J., East be- came city champs. As junior Ben Clark puts it, There is a lot of depth in the program right now and we expect to do well in the years to come. Coach Roland Sturk concentrates on the game. Sophomore John Carranza takes the ball downtield. Row 1: 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 Mayheld, 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. ., .,. M W P RF CT TIMING . 1V1-:g 52 iA::':Z: W W YW QM I ':A 'A' 'A'1:'::'E: f 2f2f 'iilfiflfifgili E EZ' ,Qf,Q,ij5gt,,Ti,,.,t I- , 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 conhdent that their talent could take them all the way. With a strong defense led by senior John Leuthold and a very talented mid- Held 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 Hrst state game was against the Cher- ry Creek Bruins, and although the Angels had been defeated by the Bruins in a scrimmage earlier in the season, the Angels were looking better than ever. In the Hrst half of the game the team played brilliantly. When a pathetic goal slipped past the Angels' goal line, East tried harder than ever. With less than 10 seconds left in the Hrst halli Mark Mayheld 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 Hve-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. 102 mm! Junior Snowdy Hudgins shows intense concentration. Senior Chris Wehrle sprints for .3 wall pagg, Junior Mike Hennessey strains as he kicks the ball. E , as . V. V SV f- ff . - L.,, M ,.,,,.,,, , V . +- A ,, wr'-' f if ,. -V, X V , 2 ,V IVV, ff Q I if Bw S V , ,,hV,, ,V,, ,.h, , V ,V , 2 A of ,-- If . or h K 355975 V ,, V X.. H , Wii r ' . 'ff f ff 'f:.,fA4,fwf422w' fit' . ' r, 5 ' ' f 7 1 -- , ' . ,Q sr. gg, Q ,. , ,K ' ,fV, f, 5 , . 7 x . , f if . A, 5' f , H f , is ' 1 1 f , .S WWW ' QW aww? ' I by ,f gh f ,' 1 is 'fgftfl ggfv , ' we W . V' ' , V ' r, f ' .-5 My , if ' W 'fn' iff' '- : .4 4, , r. VV QV 4 ,W ry, so N, Q l my i V Q, Y 541-ffggggyd' VA W 5 gi A V ,' ,9 ' 7 Q ,, , V , ',,- ,, if A Q, 1 5 V 1 fi f' V - is -r W' W . L, , W ff V VV A 4 .V ,V The East Angels show good sportsmanship as they shake hands with the visitors. Aj... , -M -'-- 1'- 'E-'2 E:E :f::,:fe:.a... ., Wwmmmem- , N M -P M .- W CROP jg f Sophomore Aneco Richardson breaks into the open. 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 loss to Thomas Jefferson by a score of 20-6. 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. The Angels' offense fights for yardage. NZX Mme . Q Rue.: . an Row 1: Trent Orendorh Matthew McDowell, Aneco Richardson, Theodore Lyons, Michael Hamilton James Monaghan. Row 2: John Adams, Rich Anchustegui, Shannon Bragg, Kyle Damrell, Andre:I Armand, Regence Humphrey, Melvin Doublin, Terrence Miles. Row 3: Coach Kraus, Robert McGrego Andre Pounds, Jake Ford, Jeff Timmons, Robert Woodard, Timothy Kulick, Coach Allen. Row 4: Stevf Erfman, 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. Slip' , ,V V11 Row l: Taggart Hansen. David Lubchenco. Row 2: Chris Arend. Mike Hoops, Luke Buchmann, David Martelon. Paul Markson, Sean Moore Da vid 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 Bonhglio, Peter Jones, Chris Cleaver. Doug McCulloch, Mark Jackson. Not Pictured: Jay Short. Sophomore Matt Suby 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- sults 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. MN,M . NNAM H m g a e 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 0-0 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 at- tracts large crowds, but the turnout of 5,500 fans surpassed every- one'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 Held 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. f -I' vw 1 ff .- -1 lil Q11- Senior Charles Thatch tries to push through for a Hrst down. IO6 w- sw-N I?-lfl J. Junior Reggie Yarbrough prevents the TJ quarterback from completing a pass. Senivr Donald Doublin charges through the strong TJ de- fense. My ,,o, AMW X I M M4 ,M J A ,,,,..M Row I: 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 Cross, 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 IO7 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. in .... Z .,.,., MMM ' z . . . M WWM. f.f-- .. Q. mmm w wwe H W- fwfm wmwt- :- -: -:- , ' f - - ' ., M- -G-W--V W1??22 Hivfffsw?f m2?WWmfEEs3EW gW2gy2fa2222 l f hh ' f it l 1 .1 w - e so s e A t Qgwmzm. Jim Dadiotis and Gil DeLeon move in for the tackle. Reggie Alexander throws for a first down I East prevents the opposition from crossing the line of scrimmage. IO8 East's football team 'taets psyched before the game. A is-it Kxk' N 1. 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 foot- ball 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 semihnals 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 de- feating 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 foot- ball team, but all of the other sports as well. All East athletes ha ve skill. East High spirit keeps them excelling. 109 eg 59g ..., EEEEEE E. ...,.g sw' ffliggg? gi My 5 tg if i igsiwwiiwgv 35 ei? wa? Sophomore John Lyons cuts upfield for extra yardage. East fans partied in the stands as our Angel football team mauled 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 perception 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 'fAngels 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. 5-'f-25-'. Z ...- ,,af.QQg.e,M '1D:'2SvwD'v5S:W3 QQ555S u3ffi3235f5iwiiL'N'HffAS' eggs--zmgznfwaevzgss Qgmwwmyf-gqzr wswbwgguw v wnwrw,Q-.wg-f,,,,.-iff-, , tw-.W-,s,,M,,W W., V , , ,.,, M, V. . , ,W . M - ...... Wim - ww W2i'?,f Wm--1:25-16:22 QW W5 WM1' 5.922255 Pasarflailgzziwliuuilkz W:m?S'2 - t' 'H M f+ T 3 W 1 1 1 1 Excellent halftime performances by the pep club and the cheerleaders excited the crowd. F E . fa K KK KN i -K Y ' . . - Q K K K , r ... .. EZ STZS' W 'T I ..L -. , . - . '.. 'M -S-' - 3 if W. K- .5 . K, ' 1.5.3.-ff .,.f,-gf 2 M: ' -f -- ff. vga-. -4 -,- - .. 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' Kasey James surveys West's defense. gg .Cwwhww-'fwwwmwwufwwfewfvv The Angels' offensive line sets up for the snap. ps NW M-, W. , STEP East s special teams set up for a kickoff after the offense scored a winning touch- 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 Hnishing touches on their Hrst state win. East's quarterHnal 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. However, East rebounded with another TD, ending the game with a 33-15 victory. The two victories brought East high hopes for their Hrst appearance in the Hnals since 1963 were shattered as the final score 36-15 indicated. A relentless Bruin running attack overpowered the Angels while numer- ous 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. After a questionable call. senior Jim Dadiotis glares at the referee. H ln the East-Evergreen game. senior Charles Thatch scrambles for a few extra snowy yards. A Creek runner loses his breath as two East men sandwich Senior Reggie Alexander prepares to pitch the ball to a teammate. him. 5'1 E Thornton had no chance against East's 41 defense. Senior Mark Riggenbach listens as senior Reggie Alexander calls the plays. II3 .M.sM-WT ,M --2 M,--gwwwmmffwef-.MJW M lvll T ,,,::,3 Z,,:g-as, ..... 1 .,,a,,.:,, .... i: iL ' ww A:----Me-ILM ---- W- ..... emu Y c M MM,M. ence: . N W asemmmiftg fmtf ,, ML ff- ---- -,R V j:g:::1'Mwp-Q-mmm ' ,, ,,.,. maya-W-WM .' s.7s'Jfi'Y'f 'W' U MLW g.NW ' We -WMS' 5 - .... - ,., .g:-5:.,.,.g.5-,...:.,:,-1,-45, g,,5:5.:,.fg5g.gg-f.-. I ,f fx assass- gf Q 0 , . E B. LS' Q., as xv.: .f kgg its is ?ii?if L Q .-..- , at as i .Jas L GOLF East G W East JFK East West East TJ East South East North East Montbello East Manual East 6 AL Districts Ist place City Cup Ist place State 6th place Andrew McFarlane 2nd place ll4 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East VOLLEYBALL 2 G W 2 JFK 0 Manual I North 2 West I AL 0 G W 0 TJ 2 JFK 0 South 0 Mon tbello I North 0 AL 0 Manual u.zf:ff ' East East East East East East East East East TENNIS AL West Manual GW South JFK TJ Montbello North 2 1 5 3 1 3 4 0 0 'Nm East East East East East East East East East .i SWIMMING 72 JFK South 88 North 77 GW 79 JFK 85 AL 68 Manual 128 Montbello 108 West South 69 TJ I 14 66 81 90 92 86 106 27 76 84 103 33 lx .xx 4. A East East East East East East East East East East East SOCCER G W Manual South JFK AL Montbello North TJ AL TJ Creek CROSS COUNTRY DPHSAL lnv.- 4th NorthfWestfMontbellofAL Girls- lst Boys- 4th ManualfNorthfGWfTJ Girls-2nd Boys- 3rd SouthfNorthfJFKfMontbello Girls- 2nd Boys- 4th GWfJFKfTJfWest 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 Montbello 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 Al 7 GW 36 JFK 48 North 28 Manual 28 Montbello 62 West 14 TJ 10 South 13 Evergreen 33 Thornton 15 Creek 14 6 6 ton o o 14 0 o 13 0 o 15 36 II5 'Ka IFFERE S TRUKES Keeping busy, Coach Jan Bohner records the Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the wat scores. ef f ' ff:' 5-Q'-A 'NSN ' Wmlkigfi v me , . V355-?H'51fS':' -'-- ilf'tl'AI.Li..'f:5ii3:7Ki'i.5'fic it. 1 - . A Z X . K A ' kk . - ff .. f. M., -t-X - A L t , ixx - - , M -g ..,g.gz:esSw1N' 4,9-we A, L ,, X e 9 L e N312 'if' ,., . - ' e ,N wf bf WI . ' k M K W ' tl,lu fV,. .,uAt. L 91 TW w . L, .QA W, 'in .K -F Freestylin' Dan Glenn reaches for the Hnish. Bang' and they re off' In the water, Mike Sawyer demonstrates his good concentration and form. Row l: Wade Torbenson. Sean Gray, Dan Glenn, Ben Clark, Travis Rundlet, John Fisher, Jeff Geller. Row 2:Eric Hughes. Jon Nelson. Da vid Jeffery, Chris Musset, Porter Erisman, Spank MacFarlane. an angry cowpoke, Stretch Strauch. Jason Johnson. Not Pictured: Mike Sawyer. lan Fiegler, John Ashton, Shane Katz. Justin Kosiba, Drew Peterson, Andy Stott, and the ubiquitous Dave Page. Competing against West, Eric Hughes executes his front dive pike. Q - 1, -fer.. its 12 ., :A E 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 suc- 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. ll7 RIGHT MUVES Determination, strength, agility, and endur- ance 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, 'fto 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. Oth- er top performers included: Vince Lombardi and Russ Taylor. Their strong performances led the team to convincing victories over their oppo- nents. Continual improvement in attitude and technique ha ve produced an enthusiastic orga- nization hopeful of sending several competitors to state competition. Breaking away, Vince Lombardi controls the match. Mal. f' Using a waist grip. Bond Brye executes a turn OVGF. ,qv Mgr' By using the stalling method, Andre Pounds dominates his opponent. IIS al Anticipation arises on the sideline. Kasey James works the leg for the take down. W.. .M.,t,,.. A 2 if 'K . A , . if: 'ii'f33f51fE1 .L ,. gsisgiqti , -Q sg.::-Ast me.:145f5-AfQ.wf+ege.fsf,:r1f1,f2',1-fr, it f Nfiffiix ww' ' ifffwfizfi-new Qtr:-if-5s::ssi1f2f5?e33ki. - 'A N. Xt V x. X.. W ye s.. .. ..,,-.1e.sc,..,...s ..J. ,M .. sgfw. we -X .eW.2,4... Q ,N L3 ,. , -' ,.f' -' Je- xx 'ie -- E:'7f'E EM-Q 'wvI9'.i5fiL..9i.Si.57,' '-.wie .4 'f S' A 54 f:5iEf'j?'1EE3iQ:f.f ' . f.EE:Xf.AiT-gfgilgiffgujj' I L -:Nz--ffgsxffziil 5- 'Sfg2f5EESF3il1'7 - lls5i.:t:ff - Ipit - ' - -9ff1a 2'-N 5'C - It,gw:f.swf-. -.V :-I-i y- . . .- ' sNzi:. .5:1. ifiie. - ssgfaf:,. eafsi iii? g. si?ig Z?fs5!??i gEiii?555iiT?eif i.sif?1wf':f!2i2St- 'fiskbff' 'SissyLxglbfsfsl?igsf?,fig5EYs5gf3gif5ifaS52:sSQ551351 g W N. A W 219- i .fi .-211:sz..Z:f'f?i5?fi :?i'22S?Hg5211F???fQf'Yf?-rf A 4. fr tramp-S' Q --zfS2s5feg.ffz,'i,, ' ,lessees 1' Y . f-f- L'QQ5f5l:fE, - ff f-915 ??1 QaV1s,i if 7' s-' -S '.kk .sir Qs. A . . 552: I--Q 'L .. 5 sf 3-f A ,se 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 Alle, David Czech. Charles Thatch, Tom Carrillo, Coach Tom Carrillo takes a strong hold on his oppo- Bacha. nent. ABOVE ALL .L A pep talk before the game encourages the players. 4.,...ff.,M f ,W ,. fa .. f ' ' 4 ' - ' ,. .WMNKMW rim-www wsa- .mn-mannnx wexswunuuhuw . . f 1 ,,,. f .,-,,' , . I f -sk' i - f..-.-- r 4 ,p.L - Driving for the basket, Benita Martin is challenged by an opponent. Row l: 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. l2O M , A 4 lk Q The Tower, Ros Starks. is high above the rest. 55g 20 if 2 , A ,h ,, , ...MK Known as Miss Magic, Shawn Taylor plans her attack 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 unihed 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 Hve individuals were on the court, they had to work together as one body. According to Coach Graham, no one person can take control. lf 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. It M 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. H...-wi' Following in the footsteps of Dr. J. Sherri Green wood evades her opponent. mswwsw:w lm: . 32 Top: Coach Garcia overdresses for the occasion. Row 1: Sheri Greenwood. Row 2: Coach Garcia, Gwen Miller, Stacey Young, LaTonya Hendricks, ADOVCI Trapped. DHCFH COOPCF looks for-111 OPCH Dacia Cooper. Row 3: Tammi Reuber. Joy Alzia, Jenanne Ford, Natlie Brewington, Dedra Vaughn, Player- Shelby Wilson. The team huddles around Coach Turner for a new game plan. QF, . K 7 I A F - Lk . f rw E Q ' f - ., fax' in A I ' 5 --,f. ' - ii naaa, s 'nna . ...et ..... -it s 3 - T ' c r ,gin a . Kg' K 2 1 nann t S 1 .. . .K X. Q.: 1. ., i U .f S, - -.. f A S - te 2- .. V 'W' yaah- is .:,, .. ,.. be . A . R ti - gk, , f ,E . 5 2 Q Ei .. 3 Pulling up for a jump shot, sophomore John Lyons confuses the defense. ax s- .: AY M- X -my 1 -X R 1. :'tRf ?5fF5.Y5EEX?fVL A ':5:k52'-Q' J R55 E r 'Nf-1,1i.f1sgi1- -111-a.s23fQ 1-2 X 1 iff Xian. -- ' K g ss - l Q -P . l 5 l . --f -5? - - Q . - X A'fggg3.ffgig.Q: 1 .t,.1.t,:..3W,, X. -. ' fi- f - ri 15 ff., 5-fwfs:'1eE-2'Q-Siisifsz.1.2511 f -, :I 1 f fs 9 .-1 - -W ' f . -fi-ff' fifsf, - - - '- kk,frfff'tg'f:., .1-Q1 K1 ,o:., . ., , , . was .. --1 Mwwew get Q' 3 gig ..-1595? Row l: Derreck Vaughn, Jonathan Lyons, Renard Simmons, Travis Ad- ams. Row 2: Ronnie Edwards, Darrin Samuel, Eddie Egloff Row 3: Malik Ali, Robert Watson. Ebony Terry, Bill Starks, Jeff Timmons, Mike Watts. Matt McCowell. They come in young and ambitious, often naive. They practice hard and learn 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. ln 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, SWOOSHI 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. lt is where young men nurture their slowly ripening skills and talents. They learn 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. lt is during this vital time that he truly learns the game of basketball. The new DPL rule ties Coach Schraeder down. . mf ,avf 0-6. 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. l24 THE REB OU D W4-an With the extra reach of junior Robert Bennett. East nabs the rebound ii Flying through the air. senior JuJu Moore strives for two points. f 1 K K ' rr M Row I: 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. Junior Jeff Parsons anxiously awaits the rebound. ln 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. 125 Preparing for battle. Coach Tarver drills his men. vw, I in f 4' 2 is fu, 'WW Sure Fool Scott Zeman sharpens his acute dribbling skills. Successful athletes push it to the limit. Q .. .. . kj fl.. w...,mm.-MW Concentration is needed to excecute a new play. 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. ClniH- cation builds confidence within the team as well as the individual players. ConHdence 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 loss 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 1007, optimistic and ha ve the dedication, desire, and ambition to win. Recoupera tion from a defeat requires longer practices and harder work. Coach Schraeder feels that there is al- 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. WRAP-CIP E L11 'Q ,,,,,,,,,...,M XL...X . it ............W....,.. W., as . S '44 QF' -. V-pg ' , 3 l sitio BOYS BASKETBALL WRESTLING East 61 Montbello 68 East I2 AL 55 East 56 TJ 68 East 41 TJ 30 East 51 Manual 62 East 32 Manual 36 East 72 AL 80 East 28 Montbello 38 East 59 South 70 East 52 South I2 East 64 JFK 81 East 30 North 28 East 95 North 41 East 51 GW 12 East 64 GW 68 East 24 JFK 36 East 64 West 68 East 24 West 36 East 66 Montbello 70 B Meet East 75 TJ 73 East 76 Manual 77 East gg QL th Quentin Burrell-3rd, Andre ast ou Pounds-2nd, Paul Markson-3rd East 82 JFK 79 Districts 5355 'gajfh Kasey James-2nd, Charles East 91 west 65 Thatch-2nd, Don Aguliar-2nd, Bond Brye-2nd, Team-6th East East East East East East East East East East East East 90 91 90 85 4th 74 102 56 108 I 13 2nd 4th S WIMMING South X JFK 95f 99 North 3 1 G W 88 JFK 35 Relay Meet AL 97 Manual 52 TJ I 16 Mon tbello 2 7 West A South 52X 12 7 B Meet A Meet -an 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 I 04 75 70 89 Montbello TJ Manual AL South JFK North G W West Montbello TJ Manual AL South 4 JFK GW West , W , E - - ,. x A-is sf. f ' Q , 3 Ei lik e it .2 1 f 1 . f' ,.,f , 'Mft' T' .25 7 , 4 ZW KW? x 5' 'i k 1- Sf' sf' Q W , . -. , . , . My S . es ji' . at 1 H- -. . -Q 3 -1-'N 1. K . '4 f 1 - .a - a aaa- t - is -. ' , 'Wfifrf ' . - Q .sf , f ' vs . f - - --Q , , ' H iii. is a XX a . 3 ' f i 'mm.k 5 Shy . ,KAA f fx, 4 Q 7 . - .. sv .'-k ..s,3.f.z-f-51-N .- Y V ' g A , of . --we .g.hiwf.: 4 Qg 5 ., Q4 ,, N .- A Vg - ,. .nee ,Q 4 .. .QW-1. -My .ns-4 5 -L.: Ti :,, 1 , 'ff'--+11 '- .-L- 2 -- i' wlwwf W r- l ?M 7. .., ' v 'Y ll -I I I 7 ,- .mr M R- 2 . .Ja 5 , ,W W t ' Sfmt , ,V ' Xifir u,72Wt'Wt' AM . f I..x14wg. , W 7i f H ' - - f . . i ,,f1m,,,,, ' ' .. , Q MMM fm e12,t'ijw34,mg'rfft'Ze ,pffiiu aria W 'fu in .. ff if 5 ' I ' 5 it 'ww of ' ,, .3-1a V, I,.,E.:,,5. ,, . 4 rv of ' fl f. V ' ii 'Me' ' 'Y 'mf.ffft'E4x aa. , -, w,,.,, of f 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 Hrst 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 years team had a chance of repeating the feat ol' last year's girls. INSIDE SLAIY T 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 Hll the four slots left vacant by last year's graduates. Girls lacrosse received a new coach this year. Theiteam was enthusiastic about the arrival 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. 4 -: . Hnally, we'll wind up with boys Ia- crosse. Ranked 41 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 what a feeling Tom Fowler exper- Row 1: Tom Fowler, John Phoenix, Bob Sullivan, Michael Parks, Craig Allen, John Gottes- iences when he makesaspecfaculor Catch- feld, Sean Waters. Row 2: Browning Cannon, Snowdy Hudgins, Greg Waldbaum, Eric Petersen, Greg Goldberg, Mike Manos, Doug McCulloch, Paul VanRemortal, Tom Romer. Row 3: Coach Tom Konkel, DeWitt Dominick, Pat Hatcher, Jon Hambidge, Sam Jones, Bruce Batte y, Chris McHugh, Erik Heichborn-Kiennerud, Scott Lamm, Jay Joralemon, Head Coach Jon Barocas. N, as is if ' : . by , L,:.', 1 W WN L c Q xyxh ,. ' X, , X , if or ,E 5 5. 5,1 e Attackman John Phoenix tries to penetrate through the merciless defense . X Q f of Scott Lamm. l3O I I-Q, ,sw it ,F As Eric Petersen drives to the goal, Greg Goldberg refuses to yield ground. E 5 , Left: A powerful check by Sara Weaver causes Nell Waoddell to lose the ball. Below: The ball stops here thanks to sophomore goalie Michael Parks. ...,-,,.....,. ' A A ' , , ' 1 , . ' gg it X' is ?, , ' . 1 1 . ' Q if it HX' Q! ll .. ..., til 5' li E . Q f, , E F 'tx .N sguga Q vitiggiggii - M gqwggss ss is x: in i QQ Q -Q img! 3 f sxsislu ,Q .k'.1Pf?fz. X21 'Q 5 . ig, .- . I , , 4 - V g , -:-Q L M f .. . ., , U ws ' . A -iSiiiae..+r fs .. to l,oaa 1 - 419 - S lux g Y rw! JA' 'SK W 13' ii ' . W- ' ,M 2' ' - fiiaiffiffiifiiskfzw'Risks . 'H' Q 'Massa A if .ul . 1 wx Y , Nw ' KN k u f . ,Z.,Q,gQQ . 1 i A ' ' in f -,M g. M , 'L' L 5 i ,X ,i'f1m5x..' , . S W .. , . Row I: Cary K ennedy. Dara Canada. Coach Bent, Nell Wooddell, Kim French, Jennifer Brubaker. Row 2: Liz Erichs, Marja Juraschek, Jody Abady, Gina Da wson, Julie Hoffman, Anne Hennsi, Shelly Frank. Angela Talley, Cathy Nelson, Dana Stientjes, Sarah Wade, Michele Mukatis, Alada 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 VanDe Water. Dana 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 Walner, Sara Weaver, Erin Luke. Lindsey Rankin, Jane Bucher. Katie Davis, Jennifer Scully. Cindy Coxe, Carrie Frankenburg. Katie Cary. x X K Q-. .Sim VME-U. ev ., A ms, fr 3, ,. Q .-Q, -Q . J. Q, 6 ,QM .Q A I ..c.y5.. 5 L. .--5 v . E 9 ' f. , ,L Y fl .. ' 3 ,. a H ...sv . . .Q .. , .Nasa 4 M g , ,.ff:w5gs5sQQ.fg3g A T mf' .xiljs ... 4 3 Q-.1 QQNRL A. mmf- a, as-N . Q -1+ -24-apt Q , .-wx,--...iv-.Y sg f,s.f 1 fees . .z . V' Q R psi . ,A . kk Pxiyftx A .. - .fx agp, . ,Q 7 -8 .. .w.... -1 The oldest organized sport in America. lacrosse, was named by the French Cana- dian settlers after the old Indian game of baggataway . Rough, and often brutal. sticks were frequently used to strike op- ponents. 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. To- day, it is a popular, continually growing sport in the United States. East-Manual men 's lacrosse club has its own brief his- tory. Starting in 1971. it has increasingly gained momentum and popularity. In 1979, Jon Barocas became the head coach and six years later. f1985j, East- Manual won its first state championship. Lacrosse continues as a club sport be- cause DPS does not recognize it as a school sport. Although not yet as com- petitive as the men's, the East-Manual women 's lacrosse team has had winning seasons its Hrst two years. l3l ' - , www!! it z gff3vfs.if1Q'-viw-.L QQ. ' ,Q1 'd1g?fr-5F N'f?+5- . 5.-fg.Ws.:if.'m...--55-ess.:-isfs A K . fa . i.. 'Xl-siffw X., ' W t., Q . 58, 'Q sg. .. ' fx' we 4 A 'cali .1 . an x 255,555 Q Q .Q ., g. - , 5 'Swv : 4 HX :ax A DINING GOAL 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 promot- ed from a club to a school sport. 1983 proved to be the most memorable year in the history of girls soccer when the team ad- vanced to the state championship and took the title. Continuing their strong performance in 1984, the girls made it to the state play- offs. ln 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 deter- mined to become the best that they could be, reinstituting giris soccer as a winning tradition. Senior Laura Stevenson creeps through the defense. v l voa -1 A Row 1: Theress Pidick, Anna Mangus, Sylvie Walravens. Cheryl Aldrich. Row 2: Laura Stevenson. Katy Murphy, Kady Bodenhemier, Kelly Hanratty, Heather Spangenberg, Katie Wade, Kelly Evans. Row 3: Heather White, Tasha Nielsen. Megan McElhinney, Katie Clark. Liz Kintzele, Abigail Aukema. Coach Roland Sturk. Liz Linden. Amy Porter. Joscelyn Gay. MaiLinh Hutchinson, Margaret Clymer. Jennifer Barker. rfffvfbggn, 'ik nf, tw, ' ga Wt Left: Driving for the goal, sophomore Heather Spangenberg controls the ball. Above: Junior Anna Mangus launches the ball into play. 133 TEAM CIP lf was here just a minute ago! The girls JV and freshman teams have proven to be most beneficial to girls soccer at East. ln 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 underclass- 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 al- lowed everyone their turn on the Held. With a total turnout of over seventy players and a well-qualiHed assistant coach, both the freshman and JV teams were guaranteed a good season. The 1986 girls junior varsity soccer team: Row I: 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. K' . M... Shelly Mentzer and Liz Bauer Hght for the ball while Laura Yribia awaits the pass in a team scrimmage. Freshman Stan Alie - watch out, Pete Rose! The JV baseball team is an excellent wa y for the potential varsity players to improve their skills and strategies. The best of the JV are called up to H11 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 tires the ball to first base. I . we 1, ' - ' ' K . wg ,Aix . -. sails. I .,..-Qg..e,ff ' V fit'-K -'ii' . 1 4 M . so . , - . n Q U .' .. ' 1 5 w'i3E V lf so -J 1 1 A 1 kr , , Z . .,.. e r ye e , l be , e 1 - smtp A - at-.:'i ...QW fe, Niki fm -1 ggi V .wt - fl Q Yi-K A X . 38:1 5 ' ff.. . Q ,Q 5 , .- ig f , . c K ?'1f+1-x-2'-ifivs ,Q 1 '- X' 'NSF' Q 4 5 . , . ' ,Swv t . Q , 3- . .-,W 'X .. 1 A i .Mg-flew. 5-.fx-x-N x' -'f f- x - ' 7 ,.: . .. w4gwg'fs.x L L' 1 '- v-P' I h ' wr' LL . H ,Q f E WL., -. 4,,,gf x Vs, 75.-. Y may ,. sky . y.,y .gg g as 5. V. 4? A fs .. H . xxx ,css fi i f f.-gf ,.. -.1 , ,N gf ,Q W Y, gust , Mk, Ky-x A .. e is f if N -gs S -- - 3 - 55? ., 1. 35-K'5 .-. 'z Alter a great hit to right Held by a teammate. freshman John Longbrake heads for home. Sophomore John Vandoorninck and freshman Bennie Taylor are closely evaluated. I35 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 Hrst 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 led by seniors Kyle Wechter and Derril Vigil. and juniors Gil DeLeon, Mike Mack, and Jason Ewert. l36 aww-f Sophomore Tim Stegink misses the opportunity to catch the ball hit by senior Derril Vigil. Left: In record time. junior Gil DeLeon sprints to first base. Below: Anticipating a grounder. senior Kyle Wechter waits for the ball. is C. f g -rf Sl ., was 3' . ,w w V X . I .A LQ A Y A L wa A 'fi li K ' 1 . .. I - I KL fi ' e T i 'ff M S last A 5 sim' J -Fifi 3-wwigt, is , ge P 'S , it , P 'ut .ve K, Q L . . gx liggm t , X A S. xg jf., S- Q L 'QQ 5 - itgg.-ts at at -. Q t -f 1 ,Q A . ,- . 'T '- ' ' 2 'Q' ' ii ' I - -f fs-gasket Y . C P- i if S ' X at C S f TA 1 Q L i --. fifgibfi-id L if? C f 'ffg-We ? 5 K S be . U' , Q 1 .1Lg5,y gg M -i ulgf Qgwj' Ai K I K- 3 1115- X' T H Q3 ff ' we . , - g-Mii7f'-- -aff? -5- f- gut Q, W 'tif-i w-Qgs5vyi.SNL flat' it t,is.' ' its J MW X - Q M -V .K 1 - wziq--legit,-n,,,r' tk-' 5 i ,Wstqf vii, w,,b.miN.,,,,.,' . - M ,Q wfggggfsg-1 :wisagsjit -f-I we wzfkww- s. M QL C, C up 1 T ,, Q . ' . 'wiki ' K S u'B't'3 'I b4-. is E A L ' .lk Wwsff- .. , A ,mtv .Q .M .new ff ...M .ea - as 1.3 Mx ,syn Q, 555355 Lab f nan nu sv , 5.5 ll l p fx e-'T Row I: Eddie Brown. Row 2: Andy Lyford. Tim Kulick. Brian Dunlop. David Sanderson. Scott Zeman, Eric McCarty. Mike Mack. Josh Rubin. Chris Gray. ' ' ' ' ' M tt St rt, Tim Ste ink. Todd Gil DeLeon. Row 3: Derrll Vigil, Reggie Alexander. Brandon Da vidson. Tom DeHerrera, John Lankeneau, Mike Hamilton. a eua g k C ch Severtson. Row 4: Coach Risoli. Bond Brye. Chris Rumin. Earnest Schift Vince Murillo. Chad Zeman. Troy Johnson. Stan Alie, John Vandoornic . oa Collins, Travis Boyens. Jason Ewert, Bennie Taylor. Mike Bontiglio. Terry Sturgeon. J.C. Klein. I3 7 STRAIGHT SETS X'!Lf'll 'Y Aerobics in the sun. 4 ,y f .. my ,AK all T Z 1 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. I38 WZ? f 'Wi fe QV fl 'fiffffgi ,wt A Excellent backhand form is demonstrated by sophomore Hilary Garnsey A look of determination appears on the face of Susan Luna as she prepares to hit the ball. Jackie Poe ponders her next move while partner Kim Jack son serves the ball. In 1916, the East girls' tennis team won their Hrst tennis championship. This vic- tory 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. ln 1933. 186 East girls competed in singles matches alone, 52 in doubles. Because of the great num- ber of players, a ten-cent entry fee was mandatory. East challenged their opponents on the City Park tennis courts. Because only Eve high schools existed until 1960 fhlorth. South, East, West, and Manualj there was extreme competition. The Racketeers , however, managed to defeat their oppo- nents and pull away with victory after victory. ln keeping with tradition, East's girls' team continues to strive for excellence in a sport in which they have always dis- played outstanding talent and achieve- ment. l39 RUNNING PROUD Andrew Beadle catches up with Ron Morrill. Sophomore Terry Miles sprints another lap. Row 1: William McDonald, John Nagle, Darwin Richie, Donald Doublin. Kasey James, Nick Greer, Shawn Robinson, Anthony Bunton. Row 2: Andy Beadle, Troy Medina. Steve Sharp. Hank Besch. Ivan Groce, John Miles. Melvin Doublin. Jimi Nevels, John Bruner. Mike Moore. Row 3: Chris Clpdike, B.J. Sanders, John Adams, La- mont Dailey, Greg Curtis. Row 4: Marlo Gary, Tim Jones, George Schandorf, Matthew McDowell, Shannon Bragg, Trent Orendorli 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. ...--1 Senior Byron Robinson warms up during practice. as lt's a long way to the finish line for Travis Payne 1 fp Q Q ,,, ,., W5 ees: - Y ' m.cs,.,:- fy, ,, ,rr if fa - A W 'QP ?f,,:, .iwy' V -' yi ,fgf-'3,2,, Q lv few Q' 1 f f ,Z +- .. ,, 5 A ,,,, W' 1' ' -, Q ' 7' fm- f- tww,'ffM,,,'f'.g,, wi zwlmf, -z':fe,g . f 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 I 10m 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 longjump. 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 Ht- ness. Team members have to train sep- arately 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. PHOTO FINISH Lisa Aitken takes a short nap between races. Stretching 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. 'W Q93 sf as iesi E, - uk' 5 Ri 5 : . t I x r . . A AVK4 ,. ,xx W ii V x QE ai 3 ' A AR Q srss uul E 1 i 1 kgs 1 .. 1 7 1 c Q 1 ,E aa? E 'N n S , f . , , ' ex .. yi' QE, 1 The East girls track team waits for their turn to run. During the 1985 season. senior Joanie Herron takes pointers from Coach Turner. S eff .. q as , L ,, . ' L . t 1:..X .,Q. it L t s e p. :,',:, ,,5 ' L 5225 L 5 viii! L 3 S km ,k,., me X iff 5.2 Mattie Williams sprints all the way. 4 Senior Wendy Heisterkamp makes sure to stretch well before running. X K 1 Ik. ' - , C EYE fsxifif' - F 'xy ' Ax: ' 4 7,4 I , 1 A WSH W., .2 A L wffiwbi X. - ,,,...1 -iff f -.L-am.. -Y 'twin , .. , , f sy H-4.3-,V5 ,wt ' , :- uh, 7- Q I ' 15 V' ' 'ffxi 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. l43 TIME FLIES fb in 1985 Girls State Champion Track Team: Dana Roper, Lisa Aitken, Mikki Brown, Wendy Heisterkamp, ' I t- t Lisa Long, LaJuanna Robinson, Michelle Gilford, Mattie Williams, Kelly Delph. Wh ,J,'Z ' f W, ,degli K rv l , fczzgwg ,, I A aa ee 'V : 4 ' he Mm, ff V ,, it , 95? Z sf MW ' 4' 1 J as g f g if i M wig W 3 , , Above: Crossing the Hnish line first was common for Kelly Delph and her teammates. Right: Coach Turner gives encouragement from the stands. 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 dehnitely 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 enthu- siasm as well. Outstanding performances by Andrea Bush. Kelly Delph, Donna McCalister, and Mattie Wil- liams 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 sta ted. E8Sf 1185 gOt the 1 potential and the experience. l know they can do it ' '1 i ' WWWXM A ki Marti M i ' I7 again' Empty lanes await members of the girls track team. Sophomore Hilary Garnsey helps Kelly Barron at a lunchtime study session. Senior Sean Jones runs to beat the tardy bell. M 76 , . Girls break the stereotype while engaging in a lunchtime football game. 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. I45 '- - ' a 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 peo- ple from previous generations. No other creature has this capacity, and it is im- portant for us to take advantage of it. By doing so, we are able to prepare ourselves for future encounters. This quality is very applicable to edu- cation. As time has passed, it seems as though school has gotten easier. Our par- ents and grandparents talk of more work and less freedom when they were in school. The only thing that makes infor- mation 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- Q ,- 'El x F ff 1 1 J. f - , , X . f. ., , ' it dents of the 60,s thought this was ex- tremely difficult and foreign. This is evi- denced by the fact that there are few computer experts today above the age of 35. However, students ofthe 80's are not intimidated by computers because they are familiar. As the human race advances, it contin- ues to run into larger obstacles, such as the problems of AIDS and nuclear Weap- ons. Though the problems seem to be getting increasingly difficult, each gen- eration is provided with more supplies to endure the long journey down the obsta- cle course ahead. Thanks to the East ex- perience, studen ts will embark upon their road to excellence better equipped than many, having had the opportunity to develop their individual talents. . . . the smaller stones that trip you early on leave you strouyer for the lrzryer cues ahead O 'Its If 09' Ismail Abbass I burn my candle at both ends, it will not last the night. But oh my foes and ah my friends, it gives a lovely light. Edna St. Vincent Millay George Abraham Looking lorward is only with the eyes ol God, and with Him you shall succeed. George E. Abraham Reggie Alexander As I do, you do, therefore, we are both happy. Kim Allen The best is good enough. Von Goethe Mollie Anchustegui It's 106 miles to Chicago, we've got a lull tank of gas and half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark out and we're wearing sunglasses. The Blues Brothers Tom Arend Appreciate me now and avoid the rush. Ashleigh Brilliant Sarie Ates Watch your thoughts because thoughts bring about words and words produce actions, actions become habits, and habits form character, and character determines destiny. Tammi Baker Success is like a rare rose that blooms in the winter: all the more precious because you can't lind it everywhere. I48 Seniors it Si, . i gaw k? xg 222112 . XX N 'W Q X New X x qi xx f Q- is i ge X F X NW gifs V+ M ning N f 'Q ENE X W E K QQ. - ..-,. is . ., a A z sg Es N WE .-me snei is as ik N ' 'W ,... 1 A 2 5 : A a as S A g 5 sg LV KL ,A L- i J Ismail Abbass George Abraham Lisa Aitken Reggie Alexander s A fe. f .. Q ' , if , ,., il eiii l ' a s ii i ea. . 'J afafglgs l , - f i . M .. 4 .im ,. , Kim Allen Mollie Anchustegui Tom Arend Sarie Ates Suliman Jordan grins and bears it. Tony Ayres Marci Jill Baetke Georgia Baines Tammi Baker w o J s t 6 ,.,..,, Q , Nm. , 1, S EQ 58 .. 5:53 w w 1 .J U w w I I w v 1 - s L, , , YW, 7 , Y ,,,,,, ,pf QM? ,-,. ., mf N f 1, 5 z Q ,... 94 ' 40' 1 Q mam 51, Lauren Goldstein Tania Gomez 1 Amy Greer David Green if ? ae A ,V V22 H., If mf. I f,,,W,,f1. , fx, 5' wa jg 72 j' K .4 , f W 'n f f, A ' me 5 f' Wvzfgifief W M 2? 'Z 'Fletcher Neeley caught napping in class. Renee Gordon Sean Gray in an ,., . Mitch Greenblatt Burke Griggs There comes a time during every stu- dents' high school years when he does something really embarrassing. It is at these times that a person wishes he could run and hide and never come back. Howev- er, it gives the people around him a good laugh. One of the most frequent little mishaps is slipping and falling on the ice or slick pave- ment. lt is something of which almost all of us are guilty, but it can't really be prevent- ed. As one sophomore commented, lt's really funny to watch someone slip, be- cause they twist and turn their bodies in all kinds of different directions just to stay up. Some of the worst things that happen are due to good old Mom. For instance, there's the time in every student's life when he for- gets his Iunch. Mom brings it to school, giv- ing it to the secretary stating that she wouIdn't let her child go lunchless. The secretary brings it into class with the own- er's named printed neatly in big letters. Red-faced, the student accepts his lunch, vowing to get Mom for this one. These incidents, at the time, may seem like the worst things in the world. But, as one looks back on them, they really weren't as bad as they seemed to be at the time. Events like these made high school fun and memorable. Lauren Golstein She flies outside this cage singing girl mad words I keep her dark thoughts deep inside As black as stone-as mad as birds. Robert Smith The Cure Tania Gomez To East High I leave good memories of friends I met, teachers I respect and thanks for their help, and special help from Mrs. Kathy Fuller for helping to understand Engish better. Renee Gordon Lile is an onion and one peels it crying. French Proverb , . 'YZK V Mitch Greenblatt For Sale: '79 Honda Accord, multi-colored, great condition, few body problems. Must see! Must Sell! Call 696-6969. Ask for Mario A. Burke Griggs It's 120 miles to Chicago. We've got a lull tank of gas and hall a pack of cigarettes. lt's dark and we're wearing sunglasses . , . Hit it. Jake and Elwood Blues I5 5 Seniors W, Lx S, A 5 P - s S., M A ' iw 1 :Q fs , X W ' 4 , mm- ,my 1' Q ff. , J lllll Qllllilll .IIIIIIIZIIII I ' -U I -11 1 v- I -v 1 - Gretchen Mass Without the way there is no going without the truth there is no knowing: without the life there is no living. Thomas A. Kempis Maria Mata lt's amazing what one can accomplish when one doesn't know what one can't do. Michelle McCIendon The best way to acquire self- conlidence is to do exactly what you are afraid to do. Little Leads to Leadership John McCulIouch l don 't feel tardy. David Lee Roth Tony McEahern Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. l62 Seniors Gretchen Mass Maria Mata Lisa Mayfield Michelle McClendon iil 3 John McCulloch Ken McDonald Tom McDonald Tony McEahern The class of 1986 had a lot of things going for them as the school year opened, but an early September rash of injuries proved that health was not one of them. While some of the injuries were sports-related, a suprisingly high per- centage of them could only be labeled 'ffreak-mishaps . Murphy's Law had taken over the senior class. Murphy's first law is common knowl- edge - ll something can go wrong, it will. When approximately 125 students were locked out of East the morning of the December 7th SAT and ACH tests, who but Murphy could explain it? To top off this disastrous little incident, the tests were rescheduled for the following Sat- urday which just happened to be the only time students could take the ACT test. For those who seem to have escaped disaster so far, there is always Murphy's second law to keep in mind: lf you're feeling good, don't worry, you'll get over it soon enough. 'I Someone cast quite a burden an Duffy Fanganello. 4 i ! I 4 J V 1 1 ,J .w rjw Q, M fm K 'M f wk PM .lkygf 4,1 Q 'f QIQTEMQ ,:5'55 2g -9,,' LM- - fff ffsfgfy f, -gf 'T 1 f :5 Y 'wi l-',jl., .. E A12 A 'X . Q ww 'J' xyp'w s: i:52Eg.,.g ,mfs i-as 5 ff V M , 'n Q Q-jf if 27 ,5m,:.sg.:f R5 xg, if V1 Wm' ' ll? Q ' ffaiz-g J- 4 7 , W, v 4 , fMQ::,S?vgQ.s, - ' - 7 - f ' . ff',f'Zf Hie sf ' -I Q ' , E u K, 3 . ,K I M LM, I M K, . , in ya .P W, 21 Of. fix Q: E ,V,m . A ,J 1 fwri? if 3, 7 in gf , . fgyggfle-Q ,. 4 ,W Q I , . Isgfsfrff -if 49 , . ikfeq . 'rf' K - - Ee.: , -y vgisfr.. - 195, ' S: ,JE M3 seg' -ff. - s!.fE.,,-f , , 'L mx. ::I- : 9116 J L1 :Mm :ei-. Jill! 'L ' ,,, .ss fy . ff i Qafusfv f' A , ' ww . X I ,xv A , , ' I ,V . 1 ' 71 ,P-P - ,:,,,, I . 5g5'?:Nf?'1, . 2 W X 1 . Lf: if 1 E N , x x 1 1 Q , J n 1 I r 5 1 r N L, W I ,K if 'e 5' '43-1: ,Jw . , , 'if . K v JA , ,gg V ? V A I Tmamarie Vivens To Schrese-hold fast to your dreams, for il dreams die, lite is a broken winged bird that cannot Ily. I have held to my dreams, and did not let them die. Schrese-hold last to your dreams here at East High. Sarah Wade People are like stained-glass windows - they glow and sparkle when it is sunny and bright, but when the sun goes down their true beauty is revealed only il there is light from within. Anonymous Greg Waldbaum Women have a right to work wherever they want to-as long as they have dinner ready when you get home. John Wayne Courtney Waldren Bathing is such a lonely chore . . . except for fish . . . what are your thoughts, Hobson. Arthur A.K.A. Dudley Moore Sable Walls The world teaches us to think that lite is lull ol limitations. The world tries to make us think that there are laws of limits. Welcome to conditioning. Howard Jones I 72 Seniors A Making final calculations, Dimitri Bassoukos prepares for his next photograph. At the last minute, Laura Brown crams for her test. I74 Y 4632 2,a2 Vi:iWVV-V lll,V We H l E Like a loyal Angel, Hank Besch is always willing to have a snapshot taken lor the yearbook. ww K Taking pride in his work, Johnathan Miles studies his negatives. nnXXn,.n W Shannon Smith, LaRael Williams, Shannon Bish- op, and Ronette Rosborough fight for the last chip. Above: A modest smile from Yves-Marie DeLaTour. Below: Demonstrating various modeling poses: Sa- ble Walls and Wendy Heisterkamp. Seniors I 75 Right: A long night at studying lies ahead for Elizabeth Strammiello. f Below: 'Socrates of the '80's,' Bridget Steele, meditates deeply. 3 www Dan Grossman and Aaron Strauch an- ' tif-'fpafe another day at EHSL Smiling East students let their never-ending enthusiasm forthe school year shine through Sqllilff I-Hflf-U 5'9Y9'l90H Pf0P0f99 f0f 8 The soccer team and tens watch the Angels kick their way to victory. winning dive. -'F ' '- -':..- '7' Middle left: Junior Bill Ertman and senior Jon Morris sro proud to I ' 5 ' say that the Angels are number one. Above: Senior Katie Mahoney ig 2 5 N, I W X and junior Jennifer Brubeker head oft for e tough run at cross- il if country practice. -N-Qx'jg xl 1 Q' B...'..!....!!f Sophomore Lisa Chambers demonstrates perfection on the bel- ance beam. Sports Below: Junior Richard White and senior Rosland Starks would like to see the guy who rides that bike. Right: Freshman Anthony Collins dares you to give him a ticket for stopping. 1' Above: Freshman Stan Alia demonstrates his method for staying awake in class. Right: Sophomore Debbie Blackburn expresses her frustration at being in Denver on Hawaiian Dey. B Candids t I X sk Above: Junior Ed Radetsky smiles in spite of a recent encounter with a very large bird. Upper right: Sophomore Sony Prark dee- perately awaits help with his problem. Lower right: Senior Ken and sophomore Chris McDonald look for excitement in the per- sonal ads. Left: SophomoreyMona Payne and junior Gina Caldwell await another exciting day of school. Below: Raymond Clemmons, Butch Hubbard, Edgar Knox, Curtis Curry, Dee Dee Hubbard and Edward Brown demonstrate the hand iive to Fly Girl . FW - .vljmj .Jniw 4 gg: , i 1- ol, C andids C D Seniors Row 1: Pat Love. Row 2: Dimitri Bassoukos, Lauren Goldstein, Marilyn HowelL Brian Horan, Sean Jones, J. R. Wortham, Beth Ennis, Wendy Abe, Tami Kimura, Margaret Longbreke, Carla Godec, Donna Jones, Monique Leon, Lynn Miller, Tammi Baker, Greg Goldberg, Michelle McClendon, Wende Nossemen, Sem Jones. Row 3: Anthony Bunton, Jesse Castillo, Sean Gray, John Sanford, Tina Montez, Susan Abe, Dana Klapper, Jill Towstik, Jill Cordova, Duffy Fanganello, Anne Miller, Everette Elliston, Greg Waldbeum, John Wood, John McCulloch, Ernie Suazo, John Leuthold. Flow 4: Matthew lchikawe, Robert Rice, Lisa Bieber, Juliet Chipmen, Rondi Hagavik, Tom Romer, Den Grossman, Dan Costello, Andy Butterfield, Reggie Polk, Lisa Meyfield, Brian Booker, Belinda Davison, Lori Rorex, Charles Thetch, Solomon Jordan, Kerri James, Leon McCelister, Cynthia Loudd, William Moore. Row 5: David Harford, John Cazer, Brad Goldstein, Tonnya Croker, Paulette Purdy, Tia Collier, Troy Stevens, Tom McDonald, David Neuhalfen, Mitch Greenblett, Serie Ales, Raenetta Whittington, Angelique Jackson, Dwan Lethan, William Hike, Carol Brooks, Bill Skulley. Row 6: Doug Bradley, Ramona CarabaieL Tina Johnson, Georgia Baines, Sylvia Sanchez, Desiree Perez, Glen Davis, Maria Mate, Pat Myers, Kathi Ross, Renee Lightburn, Vanessa Murdock, Deen Rodenburgh, Bridgette Smith, Lisa White, Derrick Jenkins, Phong Vuong, Steven Meschie. Row 7: Tammy Martelon, Mike Ullman, Dennis Fox, Melony Vaughn, Tonye Davis, Clare Gibson, Sheila Corwin, Paige Manger, Rick Weaver, Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, Kevin Weed, Sebonn Wrightsil, Deborah White, LaDawn Long, Raynee Brownridge, Bessie Williams. Row 8: Vince Lombardi, Brien Tucker, Brent Zaman, Kris Davis, Vic Ferrari, Charles Ross, Mike Jones, Dee Wheeler, Kevin Walker, Jeff Golden, Sarah Levine, Sarah Wede, Scott Lamm, Cesar RoeL Jeff Walters. Row 9: Jeffrey Martinez, Jay Emsm, Mark Jones, Hector Bonilla, Sue Dyer, Holly Brown, Donald Doublin, Larry Adams, Kasey James, Fred Jones, 11 Chambers, Travis Payne, Kelly Hora, Jim Sanford, Frenk Sabian, Cesar diPeulo, Lise Atkin. 4. . , , , ,L,-23,2 , t-- 1f.2-fe: k ff fl ,- '12 ziifazefqf' Q' 1' - L' - A' .-figiiiigi. a, ar? ' ' Er ' : X , ' J s-s.....,......A- - --W Row 1: Tonya Gomez, Nancy Palmer, Sonny Crockett. Row 2: Susan Luna, Eric Petersen, Tom Fowler, Leanna Sulzer, Amy Laugesen, Monica Morgan, Michelle Giltord, Juwana Mangrum, Joanie Herron, Shawn Taylor, Mike Fulenwiden Bob Nicholls, Julie Duca, Angelo Fiore, Bill Johnson, Hilary Dar, Jerry Thomas, Linda Duran, Scott lmig, Mark Riggenbach. Row 3: Darren Smeltzen Kevin Vandenberge, Chris Wehrle, Devin Shatter, Tracey Taylor, Alada Ramsey, Winston Hufh Sable Walls, Sheila Weber, Bruce Battey, Tom Arend, John Cramer, Donald Aguilar, Chris Chavez, Shawn Robinson, Tinamarie Vivens, Steve Stroud, Ruth Solis, Julie Farrar, Alfie Marquez, Annette Hall. Row 4: Chris 0'Brien, Michael Miller, Alex Parkhurst, Bridget Steele, Cameron Miller, Jim Patterson, Dana Stienties, Dawn Ingram, Michael Hurd Dana Ropen George Abraham, Gus Owens, Amy Herbst, Keenan Hallowell, 5f9Ph8'1i0 PONGF, Tony Roybal, Martina Flores, Francisco Vernaza, Jane Vexler, Christy Morrill. Row 5: David Ciarlo, Ismail Abbass, Cathy Nelson, Tami Proctor, Carol Sharpe, Kira Chapin, Jim Dadiotis, Jon Morris, Dallas Jackson, Conrad Sutton, John Miles, Chris Talley, Katie Mahoney, Jennifer Erickson, Wendy Heisterkamp, Kristina Heartman, Courtney Waldren, Linda Lee, Tina Warvi, Bonnie Jean Wells, Lori Padilla. Row 6: Carl Fuermann, John Koeppe, Angela Richardson, Renee Gordon, Doug HilL Tomas Brown, Frederick Brown, Nathan Porter, Chris Barker, Lenet Polk, Vennisa Lewis, John Fishen Karina Braun, Kim Somers, Sara Cruz-Aedo, Byron Robinson, Tony Ayres, Michele Mukatis, Maria Schiele. Row 7: Kyle Molen, Henry Powers, Rob Cuthbertson, Andrew McGrath, Erica Davis, Regina Lewis, Casandra Reynolds, Jill Dailey, Angela Basey, Rachel Jackson, Aaron Strauch, Burke Griggs, Mari Mentzer, Laura Stevenson, Gretchen Mass, Christine Banman, Michelle Bucklin, Wendy Rogers, Lynette Hall. Row 8: Shaun McLaughlin, Eric Wilson, Troy Jackson, Kevin Brown, Reggie Alexanden Ricky Williams, Tracey Larkins, Kevin Donaldson, K ymn Roberts, Michael Piglord Tina Pew, Lara Blythe, Elizabeth Strammiello, Tina Leisge, Chris Bryson, Chris Rumin, Derril Vigil, Kelly Delph, David Quintana, Gus Holm, Shannon Bishop. Row 9: Ron Morrill, Kaiser Tanaka, Jason Boyens, Jett Stark, Kim Allen, Stephanie Best, Claudia Sears, lsam ltson, Darren Chandlen Hank Besch, Darrin Levy, Dusty Samuel, Kyle Wechter, David Sowar, Sheri Weber, Joyce Montoya, Angela Westbrook, Noelle Hoskins, Benita Martin, Rosland Starks. Class Of 86 E Below: Seniors Tina Leisge and Tina Pew revert to their second childhood during spirit week. At right: Seniors Tracy Taylor, Angie Bradshaw and Sable Walls fill each other in on the latest gossip. Middle right: Seniors John McCulloch, Eric Petersen, Chris Hunt and Greg Goldberg mistake the yearbook pho- tographer for Stud Magazine . Below left: Seniors Kristi Heartman and Jennifer Barker spend a typical day on the esplanade studying and eating lunch. Be- low right: Seniors John Miles and Keenan Hallowell - two's company. f f 'feed' x., Rfk-N-4 V Me,- . yr -iv mei , 1 .F N MW! eq,-f , J , 'X '! M L, on ye? in ll fl Q 'A 'lf V . fi gig: '- ni! Ei ' ' F 5e s J A vi: .ii A . .W ,Q 'Wei' ,.1-,.?f'- y A At left: Junior Gil DeLeon's lunch does noi agree with him. Below: Junior Paul Yell: BUSTEDl f!'.h. East High's version of fha wave w s 1:4 .J l 1 9,'.1,, 'M 4 N I ' A W4 ........,...... vt.- 4' -Q.: 1 N 1, cf' 5 f i x ., Ii. X 5 N l x Freshman Chaka Johnson is caught in the ect of passing illegal twinkiss to freshman Joni Martinez. Candids G Below: A variety of things caught the interests of the spirited East students, as they displayed their red and white at the homecom- ing game. Right: Not many sour notes were played by Justin Zeches and the rest of the band during the spectacular home- coming halltime show. E I ' Gi- r 'N xy At left: The buddy buddy system in action - Juniors Kirsten Patter and Chrissy Neeley support each other during lunch. Right: Freshman David Leuthold, demonstrating one ol the more creative uses of salt-and-pepper shakers at Arby's. For the first year, East students participated in United Nation's debates. Jonathan Ashton, Mike Mahoney, Ian McGee, Antonio Aiello. Row 3: East's representatives: Row 1: Wende Nossaman, Melissa Hart loo- Katie Mahoney, Paul VanRemortal, Maria Juraschek, Craig Damrauer. presidentl, Charles Johnson lco-presidentj, Abigail Aukema. Row 2: Row 4: Dan Grossman, Jay Jorslemon. WW Bw 2 M ,, 4 oemig:--Y X . fin' SEM ma Above: Christy Allen: Hypnotized - Lett: The single most favorite double -- JuJu Moore and Cynthia Loudd. Seniors l77 ILIIZQI ll li iiiin 1 11-q Margaret Longbrake Many students in the class of 1986 were academically inclined, but only a few re- ceived 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 belieti these stu- dents did noi spend all of their waking moments studying. Most were actively in- volved in extra-curricular organizations at school and in the community and partici- pated in challenging and demanding courses at school. 178 Seniors NS. Q, hx K, were 5 gi . 4512 Qi ,..'.- -es? '.i: Q -- 5. Sy, .. i 3 irz i . kgig. S ig? X S '2 waxks gg ss? mf ea .X -. --s-qs . g5.i21sLg esg W Qg mg-1 eg at R. ko. s. - we X -X was as 1 .-L- 1' is fwfesggirexxwsfi-Ssamggas-ax. -- K Q Steven Meschla N3 i Q ,253 , K -f fs His X . t A ff--fi' , - ' :PS r- a: Ka ns a- f -:E-. f--f .- . K - 2 : ' 5 .. f John McCulloch Chris Hunt - 3- ii .- - f x 111111 I lg-li 1 Ill! I 3-gg. -1 1.5 Hiliill U tri Da Wd P399 Sarah Wade Q. K sw Jennifer Barker Burke Griggs Beth Ennis Aaron Strauch - lam a deeply superficial person. Andy Wor- hol Chris Hunt - When you leave this world, leave it a better place than you found it. IMA. T. Margaret Longbrake - Ignorance is relative. D. Rivera Beth Ennis - There's never time to do it right, but the-re's always time to do it over. Da vid Page - Optimism 'Z said Candide, is a mania for main- taining that all is well when things are going badly . . . Voltaire John McCulloch - If you don't like the way I drive, stay off the side walk. Jennifer Barber - I dwell in possibility. Emily Dickenson. Steven Meschia - When Rukeyser keeps money in the bank, Gorbachev advises Reagan to chain up Rambo, and tooth- paste and Coke have been improved'1 it's been a trying year. Burke Griggs - l'm hopelessly lost. But l'm making good time. Sarah Wade - Life is a journey, not a destination. Seniors I 79 Lxi,gi?lg.2if -,:,r . -g?gt,f, bv,V, .. ,x,L f giTfQl l i A l Ll 5 f 1il,f f ' . i E 5 ' l i A fl l T Q, . f .w,A m?m?V.A. iff VWVV 12, 1 J Jbaymdy f? 53F5'f3 A99f 3 ?-V5 Mf4f'fvQ0f 40'U Cf'?'.Yf3fdfi9'? g 4 445 Biker Q , DqhjVBgre1aj ' g30 .,!q1ijqg5,f.' -fvfrfvf Kf'1'19fif Fed44 !0f1Qh0s we dw SPM!!!- 1 KS Junior Mark Mayfield is going solo. ?Qf ' wg 1 S 1 Q .L 4, B I f 1.55, L, j E fr, ,fg y gl, ? 4 ' WI ' - c.,,a,,, f 5 ff, ,,,... , , M V.AA .. Wyyig, V 5' W 'df 1' K W 5 ' K, f Holly Basky Anne Bailey Carrie Baumann Cece Bayer William Beyer Andy Beadle Robert Bennett Pa! Bicknell Patrick Biggs Brigitte Bishop Michelle Bishop Chris Blankeneh Denice Boswell Tanya Bolton Penny Bracey Devlyn Brown FP Juniors I8l lull! Ill!! ll I-xxx: in fl 1 Ti? 5 f A541-?f!!14fPfsQc1lb?!CFf ,g55 ?jgl:1gg3Of!Gf1Q'fY?f 5 f 2 1 . ? Mqdillffdweldi :5p Q !iff1H25G8fdQ?Cff fH4ff1fP?4f C2!f1fPbfPf? gi5gfl 5 Q53Q5?yQfQ4?RH.Y i 9f11if2FieiG9fnsf1?QE 2 7Qgf7g' ?f5ff?'9f?3Pf9f 5 f1 5F'?f'f?fff?f' fafff? 132 JunrQr5x,f,Q!S ,'i -7 Katie Clark Sean Clark Amy Clarke Darren Conner Shannon Connery Catherine Covode Cindy Coxe E. , k K , K' , f ,LM Lk 3 E W5 gf' 151'mQ,kg 4. A' .mf .L ,- 4 4 , If 1? - i, 2, , t ,. , gwnla , ., y . axfflggjya 33 3 - ., - ,uf , 1 L -A-5, I ff' 5 3, , . '-4. 'ex i A Just another day of sun worshipping for exchange students Timm Koch and Yues-Marie. Ariana Craigie Josh Cramer Corey Crass Heather Cross Stephanie Cross Diane Crowley Colette Curtis Dedrice Curtis Gregory Curtis 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 ot Americans as opposed to foreign CifiZ6ll3. I Juniors 183 V W Dave Czech Craig Damrauer M Z PhySiiQ siudonts eagiflj? watch as objects fall from U16 f00f. Ddbarah Damrell :Es ?ei Ka!ie Davis ,aa DQLHOR. Afufffasia Demosff f1S???f?' 9f ?4 'x J, ,-'Y' m .ldnivrs g 1G1fia!i 0vvsbvr!rff52 g355Q?RiSf4lP9U9!4?!' David Earnest gil Bill Effvlev. 151j Ed Estrella Lfififimffc EYMS fsmgggg 4 '?f Top Jumors Bslh McCarthy and Vanessa Lyon laugh about Bottom Junior Sylwa Walravens plays queen of the E Shafaye Evans Tina Eyre Heather Falk Anna Fanganollo Katherine Fadda Byron Finnio Kelly Fitzgibbans Kimberly Fluegel Jenoanne Ford .larsl Foster Kim French an A uhm: li uxhmnqnn Jlll ll ill!! I ll I llahfil lift ll llll I lm 111111 W Y-'Q'av1 1 1T1W sem rfms Adam aaziagner 35'?'ff G?ff'?4? 9f 'F9?ffQ !9Fff89f??f 3 F55 00fesvpfGSmeaQ 5 Q S73f'??9 : G3'?fb ff 4F?ffhfQermafff jlQgflv5Gl?fJf l 7 ? JF??fFWQ?4 ' n c52zs:5paef i:f:e:e srqnaa Qao1asfefn 186 Juniors I., Dihfzhh Bdfabefg Janine Goldstein shannan Good Sean Green Nick Greer Junior Gigi James felis her story while junior Katia Davis listens ha!! heartedly. Gregory Garrick Christina Hall Cari Hammer L.J. Harker 'fe QW Melissa Hart Regina Hart Deborah Hawkins Derek Hawkins Angela Hayes Monica Heitzmann Michael Hennessey Hodafi Henry 1 X wa. ,M W Riley Hester Laura I-lite Julie Hoffman H Sara Hoogstrate is if X js Qi f K 'vqK..47 g I 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 a 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 finding 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. Juniors I87 Jessica Hooper Keith Hudgons Paul Hudgins Hack Hyland Danone lbarra Gina ldelbsrg Kimberly Jackson Mggigus Jackson Michael Jackson Gigi James Shpila Jefferies 9 David Jolfroy Chorias Johnson 5 K Wada Jonas ,JQY Joralomon 5 Jiyiiison Judd Maria Juraeohek David Kahn Shane Katz Matthew Keeney Lea Kelley Beth Kelley Jeff Keul Mark Kirch Timinfglgfoch i Joslin Kosibe K Kostas Kouremenos Andre Lallotle Blaise Langley Marc Levallais Timothy Laughlin Kenny Lederer Kenny Lee Michelle Lefevre Geoff Levenlhal Aaron Levin Juniors 189 nn uranium: 1.1 llli ii A I llllgn -. ll IIIPIIIIIIX ll? lil!! lllfllllll 11 i1l11 i1 11m 11lI1l 11 W W Amie Lind Julie Lombardi Victor Lombardi Jim Lopez Gordon Loui Erin Luke Tiel Lundy Carolyn Lustig Vanessa Lyon Andrew MacFarlane Sibyl Maur Tiffany Malone Anna Msngus Geoff Manning Frederick Madelon Natalie Martin Nami Martin David Mattison Mark Mayfield Bethany Mays l90 Juniors in CN 2 W Z? Q r fi' as g M55 ?2 if 3 2 ,V ax 'i 1 S Q fn ff, ,f 4-f,,, - F. :wr gf 5, ,f ,,,, W YA 4, L ,W f wr mlm ' ' we ,1 , ,, f,,,. I X. 3 'fw zmegwr ' W' , jg owl, f M W 5, rf, WM! W 4 ,0 ,Mgr S rf2Mag,g, WW f MW, , M, f ff 2 7 W N ff ff q My , ' f f at me 47 S 7 1, X 'Zi' ..f ., fwf .1 1 y S , vi I Wi 44 3 W , G ff r , , Z 2 ,,,, , rw R Vo Ei , ,,,, M, f ' fi rry ' y -f y I yr W , . 1 ' ' ' ': 1:m'k7f?: 4!ff:'2k1bf7Yf,w ,,pg4 ,f ' I zwzwmffw- , -:g -If . U '-:ff ff ,, 1 . -- V rm . ' L ' ' : f'I:'If5' '. Ti, fk ' L , V ',,,, ., . ' , 3 'i , if , , ' ,ik , . ' V ' 1- , g , ,, I -1, Michael Mays Elan McAllister Beth McCarthy Jennifer McCartt A15 Megan McElhinney Jill McElwain Mariie McGuire William McLain .iw- -. . Ingrid Medefmfm M Bruce Metcalf mai are rf 'g s M' . David Michael R s if an f sf it M n East's location on Colfax Avenue is l one of the most important aspects of the M to schooI's atmosphere. Colfax provides a multitude of personalities and environments for the student to sample, it while living 'the East experience! Students take advantage of the M' availability of a variety of food stores along Colfax as 7-Eleven, Arby's and 4 Bloomingdelfs are all within walking at atrt it t distance. Local restaurants benefit f 1 ? greatly from student patronage, as sf . -if 1 uv, .f stated by 7-Eleven'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 'E' if influence of Colfax on East by saying, lt Q .S ai promotes a mixture of people and is an L ex . citing backdrop for school life ' at, if sw J Mwwvnnwwwa M Sophomore Michelle Williams, junior Adrienne Rossi and freshman Adam Lee enjoy 7- Eleven nachos. Juniors l9l Nadia Miniclier Michelle Mixson Alashia Moore Larry Moore Thi-snh Moore Jennifer Muir Christian Mussett , 3f,g8Qbert Match gi Jon Nelson Charles Neuscheler Jgmes Nisnaber :fjf Tim! Nf3fQQg ' Roger Nodruff Chad Oakes ,Linda Omolas ' Tom Overton William Pascoe Angela Peace Mariellen Peck Kara Pfahler 192 Juniors ,, ., ,,:,. , ,,,, , , , , ,f.,. .,,. E ,..,. , ,,g,,f: 7 ' ,,,, ' ' ' l fw fffmwneffw ff I WW' M aw wwwm . ,K www A 2' r M ,Ar NMA' M'-xx l N. RX ,, ,WMV , . W MQ I QL, 4 A Mrr A' 4 I is ,I X Q W if ,v img xi 43 f 95590 ,W J , ,J ff V wp , if ' 7 ' ,fri H, 'fir ,W kk , ff W 2, 'if F 4 .Ai V ,', ' Az i f' Q ' R n w 1 K, .jo st..,,a v 1 .-,.g..,5 ,, , W j , J, , l .M wif. '. ' 1 If? ZW X ffjf 7 'f , f A, Q S 9 ' li 5 , 'Q I at ' f f 1 .14 5,41 Andre Phillips Rachael Portnoy Anna Powers Wendio Pridomore Stacey Plomondon Sharon Quintana Ed Radetsky Lindsey Rankin Michael Rausoh ll Caro! Reagan Deborah Rohn Lauren Roubar Celeste Richardson Koi Richardson, R Darwin Richie R R Rachael Romero Lee Rosenbaum Adrienne Rossi Beth Rouland Lorraine Rounlreo .Iumors 193 Michelle Rule Jill Hyan Pat Ryan Jake Salazar Elizabeth Sale Kevin Samson April Sanders Maria Sehiele Misty Schreiber Marie Shultz Danny Seaeat Kurt Seeteldl ii! if Ylr .f,:k,. . , P31 Kiwi 1 nun' ilu Could it be a former East student? A Juniars Cindy Coxe and Jennifer Brubaker escape from the scorching sun. L Q ll K , QI' in H , K E V 'ku ' fm ':fA:'::' ' zy. S Vyff' M '1 , '- .V ,,,,- 2 .,:,,, , f N0 1. .M .,.., ,.mf,,fg,,f9,qg1,,.,,,,, ., W ,, ,,L.,. ,,,,, , , X I N 1 f f z f 5 rf, N X f Q 1 A gi if 4' hr-'N ' K Sean Sharp Jonathan Shikes Jim Silburn Slephanie Simmons Donald Sims Jon Slofta Jeffrey Smith Keith Smith Sno Smith Arthur Snyder Wendy Spangler Sean Stasica Nick Slernberg Mat! Steuart Cherita Stewart Jennifer Stewart Ronnitta Sfiger Shannon Statts Gregg Straight Maryanne Sullivan Juniors l95 Tina Suliivan Elena Taylor Grace Taylor Russ Taylor victar Thomas Daniel rlfiadale Jamesgifoliver Cory Tofbenson Wade Tbrbenson Scott Tfager Karin Vandenbarga Susan Vandermiilar Beth VanL5QiYa!6r Paul Vdnlienwflel Julie Vaughn Tony vigil Rusfin Vivian Matthew Vulefich Wendy Wbllach Jeremy Wallis 196 Juniors ,wh Sylvie Walravens Philip Watts Michael Weaver Shannon Weber Roland Webster Nikki Whitaker Heather While Valerie Wilson Gary wang Nan wwdden Domnique Worlham Sarah Wright Amy Wuihier Reggie Yarbrough Stacey Young Scott Zaman Mark Zmudy Alex Zuccarelli Juniors I9 7 I ff! ' ,p: '..u:-:::: James Albertelli Tamla 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 Balbona Michelle Bannister Molly Barnard Kelly Barron Erin Bartlett l98 Sophomores Sophomore Jennifer Aitken reads her 'A . . research paper. S 1e et A fl GUESS llil at H tg, , , gg. f - ' WA uf? J S! Es , M WWE, , A ' 4 'ifflu ' W k ,EL 592 2 ag: M ffm rf! V f QW -. 'Fw Y iq 3 fwgv K fe RL! A 1 'yz if -, as 0 r afar, 'G If ek 4 c 5 m t. , t 2 I f if V as W , I Q. 125 r ,,.,,,. f , ,fl Z Rosy Bassoukos Chris Beardshear Mathieu Beck Elizabeth Beckmann Stefanie Benson Debbie Berzoza Debra Blackburn Kady Bodenhemier Mike Bonliglio Missy Borysow Jenny Bowes Travis Boyens John Brandenberger Natalie Brewington Amy Brockob Jeni Brockway April Brooms Jason Brown Keith Brown Sacha Brown John Bruner Michelle Bryant Dana Bryson Cindy Burleson Sophomores Genet Erickson and Beth Widmann review one 50Ph0,,,0,es ,gg last time. Brandon Burrell Dara Canada Kristian Cannady Jason Carey John Carranza Jason Carrillo John Carter Laura Carter Audree Castleman Diann Cazer Lisa Chambers Lynnice Champion Audra Chance Beth Christensen Angelique Christiansen Michael Clark Tricia Clark Jell Cohen Timberlyn Cohen Heather Colwell Elizabeth Cook Michael Culhane Elizabeth Cupp Dale Cutter Randy Czech Panagiota Damarelos Andrea Davis John Davis Otis Davis Brandon Davison Jw Sophomores - .1 . 3 A 31 , I: V X was X Q Q X H R kk .Q,. Q Ek.i.. , J FB g fx RXXK -. :ae--, A 5 3 1, Dana Dawson Tom DeHerrera Matthew DeMerritt Ted Denious Zane De Van Beth Dillon Jon Douglas Kirk Downing Maggie Drake Barbara Dube Parrish Dyer Lucas Edwards Ron Edwards Jodi Elland John England John Ennis Genet Erickson Russell Erickson Porter Erisman Amy Estep Stefanie Farmer Henry Fieger lan Fiegler James Finney I Sophomore John Ennis psyches himself up for his cross country meat. Sophomore JO! Kate Flanigan Kirsten Flournoy Melissa Ford Daria Fox Christoph Francis Julie Frank Carrie Frankenburg Torrei Futrell Angelo Garcia Shan Garcia Hilary Garnsey Joscelyn Gay Endale Getahun Joshua Gilbert Lisa Gilford Genevieve Goldstein Lisa Gonzalez Gary Gordon Sean Gray Yvette Grimes Shannon Haddad Mark Hale Brett Haltiwanger Mike Hamilton Jackie Hampton Kelly Hanratty 202 Sophomores Freshman Monica Malone displays her faith in the football team while Danny Pyles observes. 111311111111 1711 lllil llllllfill I I W Silil' 111111111 3 I The metermaid finds East an excellent place to fulfill her quota. WB! , lf Jw ,,ff Z X 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 Fvvclude 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 fortunate students drive to school, freeing themselves from dependence on school buses or RTD. , ' I.:lAl Macayla H 8 n S e n rl' Lisa Hardiman X itti Bobby Hargis , i Sheila Harper Karin Harvey -.JV 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 3. Q Sophomores 203 204 Sophomores Sophomore Healher Reed tries a new method of absorbing the material. Mark Jenkins We MHFQOY Jefeb ' ' ' ,,,. 'I W' :.' -. 1 -,J jg, - L .f t lf? A A 5425, fum' Jason Johnson Troy Johnson Melanie Jones Peter Jones Tim Jones Jon Kahn Robin Kaptain Julian Kafes Andrea Kalzman Lisa Katzman Jason Kelley Ben Kelly Sarah Kimmett Milsuko Kimura Mary Kindblade Michael Kinnison Sonia Kirkeby Dylan K iszlo wski Patrick Knoll Kathleen Konkal Timothy K ulick Johnny Lam 6 . 4, if W X J ni q iiw .121 1, ,,, Q . ' , :, Y ,N W k 'f: 'ff A f 7 My if fe' '35 3.115 fa 14 ,V rfzygexr. V ,lr :V Lg L, ,,,, .,,,,, , f ,L f 'V 1.- if ' - in Abi? is W , X I we-ww-f-M V, .Wm -- - ,Z,,, Q fx ,Q E Qu ..,, if X9 r H at Sophomores Katy Murphy and Heidi McCotter cram for their upcoming test. 2 M ye , 1 We f 6 em J .H Sara Lane Jessica Lanfranco John Lankenau Traci Latson Bryan Lawrence Tran Le Shannon Leddin Laurie Lee Samantha Levine Toby Levine Amy Liberacki Elise Licht Matthew Lindstrom Tami Linnie Eugene Loui David Lubchenco Mike Lum Andrew Lytord Joe Mackenzie Mark Madsen Trond Makonese Troy Mann Toni Marin Thi-Anh Markson Sophomores 205 IJHHZ QQ A ll ml- ll--I-I ill:-In N H Natalie Marsh Amy Martin Chessa Martin Jason Martin Jennifer Martin Raquel Martinez John Massanet Ann May Shannon McCabe Donna McCalister Eric McCarty Torri McClain Heidi McCotter Douglas McCulloch Matthew McDowell Regina McGee Michael McGregor Robert McGregor Violet Mclntosh Kelli McLaughlin Jeronna McLin Dee Meader Matt Medina Jennifer Medrick ILE Sophomores V, ,, ', wav' f 5 f V wg!! 5775? '? ' ' 9 ga 3 3535 ,asf 5 I ' 1 , 5 ? l. ff J a,fM,,f1,,g A P4 , af X 5 fi! W 2 255,55 ,M 7 , M f ,ff-ww, n,,,A iw me-,:,,:,g::,V.:-1, x ,,,,MM, A JW me., .. , . - 1 ' Y f--- V' 1 f 2 A - K W f nw ' ,V f :,EZ:,,5:3 :al n .. , - iff. ' wwf , .,,., W 1 ,,f g .,:A , , l .:,V,, I grrgg g .. fm ,V - V my Ki , ' eu n f at Nun , K :EV ii Aiifizff fxfil an .4 ky ' ' -f L 'S-'30 'df' 'T T2 fk.,, ig , 'E 6 V I 3 ' , f l'lr ' Y R ii X X WS it in 'e if 5 Sophomores Kyle Grossman, Molly Barnard and Kirsten Hodel pose as Charlie's Angels . Photography students amuse themselves during a lecture. f ff n Z6 X 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. lmpotite 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. Lauren Merrill Bruce Meyer Lisa Michalik Maryann Miles Terrence Miles 0 Gwen Miller Renee Miller Tanya Miller April Mitchell Erin Mitchell Kristin Moeller Carrie Montez Sean Moore Monique Mooty Mary Morales Mark Morehead Damon Morgan David Morgan Jeanine Morrill Nicole Morgan Sophomores 207 Courtney Mroch Colleen Murphy Katy Murphy Kieran Nelson Gina Neusteler Jimi Neve-ls Essence Newhoff Heather Nilson Aason Nossaman Neal Ohlsson Allison 0'Keefe Mary Olivas Les Ordeman Trent Orendorf Charles 0'Roake Shaniece Owens Michelle Palmquist Jeffrey Papper Michael Parks Linda Paul Raemona Payne Stephanie Penn Jean Perry Julie Peters 208 Sophomores No matter the place, sophomores Carrie Thorn Maggie Drake and Toni Marin are ready to pose E 4. ,,,f,w.M,.,,. .QM-. X 1' 47f7?v, 'Z -V , . 11 wp 5. , ,Q W ., ffl mul 'ff W 4 , 0 of 1 f uw , 1 M, f W, f f M ,Q X. M .Q , A, 2 A . Q Wi 1 Ii ,af I if IW it ei 7 ef.,f , '57 If Drew Peterson Theresa Pidick Christine Plock Katie Poindexter Amy Porter Rebecca Pound Andre Pounds Anthony Precourt Lynette Pyles Allie Ramsey Britta Rasmussen Donald Reed Heather Reed Andreya Rees Mike Reich Erik Reichborn-Kiennerud Edward Rendon Aneco Richardson Sean Robertson LaJuanna Robinson Sandrea Robnett Louis Rodriguez Chris Rogers Kevin Rollerson Alison Rosenbaum Jake Rosser Pat Rousses Dalene Rowley Josh Rubin Mike Rubsam Sophomores 209 I Dil 1 gil in i A li li H llli i1 2 Il Q! I Il-I IIIQ I llflil Travis Rundlet Demetria Sample Jay Samuel David Sanderson Mike Sawyer Todd Schiff Kathy Schlifter Jennifer Schneider Karen Schrader Max Schroder Travis Rundlel winks at the cmera. Jennifer Schulz Jennifer Scully Anna Seymour Jason Shearer Jay Shore Melissa Sidwell Renard Simmons Erik Skaalerud Dirk Smith , I , Q Karolyn Smith Ledell Smith Matt Smith Russell Smith Shannon Smith 210 Sophamores Viradeth Sou vannamacho Heather Spangenberg Staci Slayton Tim Stegink Marna Steuart Elizabeth Stevenson Deanna Suazo Matt Suby Eddie Sullivan Renee Sweet Terry Sylvain Julia Tandy Jacquelin Tannenbaum Mark Tate Charles Taylor Ebony Terry Daena Thomas 1 Sophomore Shannon Haddad asks Mr. Miller for help on her home- work. Amy Thorne Carrie Thorne Devon Torrez 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 offered 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 coffee 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 211 ' th ft sophomores Gma Neusleter and Clay Condon enloy e sun 8 er an unex Sophomore Chris Beardshear is not enthusiastic about school pected snowstorm. Marcus Torrez Stephanie Torrez Jamac Trager Hieu Tran Karolyn Tregembo Chris Uhrig Leif Vanderwork John Vandoorninck Leng Yang Xiong Vsng Andrea Vasquez Dedra Vaughn Sacha Vignieri Katie Wade Lawrence Walker Susan Walters Michelle Warnken Elizabeth Warren Kalve Warren Kathy Washburn 212 Sophomores Sophomore Mitzi Kimura attempls to do homework during a soccer game. 5 iff, ,f lfflQQfi i!fiHiHf Tara Washington Hasira Watson Michael Watts Brandon Webster Tammi Weers Allison Wehrer Deanna Weiss Nanette Whalen Kimberly White Eddie Whitehead Beth Widmann Thomasine Wiggins Daveta Williams Madeline Williams Tranell Williams Danny Winokur Eric Witzak Curtis Wood Darren Wyse Chang Xiong Justin Zeches Isabel Ziegler Sophomores 213 40 O 214 FFESIIITIED ' 'ZZ-T:-: 10 Lauren Abady John Adams Kristine Adamson Joi Alzal Antonio Aiello Mahik Ali Stanton Alie Ernest Allen Amy Anderson Andrew Armand Emily Arnold Abigail Aukema John Bacon Diya Bailey Dennis Baird Steve Berela Elizabeth Bauer Josh BeBout Craig Benjamin Cindy Bennett Joshua Bergman Chris Bishop Cher Black Thomas Blackwell 1 X , , F Freshman Larry Detwsiler takes it all in stride. Ax xx! Freshman Matt LaBarge is ecstatic class is over. i 5 ,.Z.,,2E1Qg bf Q4 C77 Ben Blankenship Jennifer Blauth Allan Bagan Jeremy Bogar Matthew Bond Trish Band' Tamara Boranstein Shannon Bragg Jon Bromfield Dawnarie Brooks John Brown Lakoyce Brown Wardell Brown Lake Buchmann Angie Burnett Rqberl Caldwell Eric Canady Darrell Cannon Jene Chamberlin Colin Cheadle Gigi Christian Robert Clague Chris Clark Julia Clarks Freshmen JIS Il iil li I i Il I IIIIIC iildlllllllllllld Q 'H I SNiQQ1I HK 1111 -aiHH'1H1'QC1T Earnest Collins l i t M Clay Condon Lasonya Cooper Jason Coote , wtcaaaanam Copa - Ericftowanr s g Daniel crane Top: Freshmen Steve Bareta and Brett Vannortwick prepare for class to end. Center: Freshman Tara Stubbs takes one last mental note. a John Crowley - Claudia Quadra v h ' , David Ctlpp ,QQ faaiaonfoafley if s g jgKyle Darnmrell r .Corey Davis Being a freshman can be very overwhelming. High school has a larger variety of people than a middle school t 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 freshmants first day 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 al East. lt doesn't lake long r l tor one to feel included and more secure in the 215 Ffefhmen r environment found at East. Freshman Christian Updike, Kevin Yoshida, Larry Detweiler and J.C. Kline enjoy lunch. Freshman Billy Russian needs help solving his compuler error. v-nie Liv 1' an ff f 17 L P , ,f , WW E f v LW ,ly Q ff W 4 fQZ Z M f X af ' 2 Q f ,. if 3 my , ' 'i , , 5 I ,,'. ' V ' A a , -' f-, 3 ga .-41 '23 Monica Davis Leslie Dawkins Chad DeMarco Susan DeMund Mary Derr Jeff Delweiler Larry Detweiler LeJon De Van Darla Dillard Shawaya Doyle Bryan Dunlop Jennifer Dunning Simone Duzanf Ban Dveirin Beth Dyer Carol Easley Brandy Eglofl Steven Erfman Kelly Evans Asian Fair Sarah Farley Julie Fiore Jake Ford Sieve Freelon Amanda Freeman Pam Frye Tricia Fuchs Cynthia Gallegos Michael Gallegos Dawn Gatewood Yvette Gentry Celeste Gilchrist Tammie Gold Cathy Goldstein Tanibe Gnnzelezfflfl Marti Graham Tammy Gray Brad Green Chris Grey Krista Griffen Sonya Grimes Kelly Guest Douglas I-tat! Casey Hampton Jennifer Hanratly Rebecca Hanratty Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson 218 Freshmen WGWWF' may ? : 5267 5 1 if ELL ft? fait ,gh 45 mf 413' 2 wh' '- W , wwf ' if mv .., :- ff 1 f ' 1 -':-E656f24714Wi:w'Yi4w4i',,,2wm. , f Man. 9,036 X, wi- Q 4 i Freshmen Billy Rushing and Kevin Riley practice their senior pose. Freshmen Becky Hanratty, Heather Lamm and Danny Crane count the seconds until class ends. JUSHIIB H8ff0fd Christine Harris MQ' ,f ef fn mmm fff ez yww w my , 174 I f 'ay . M ,.., ,,,. , ,, is A , 154 ff fx 12 uk? Y A is ff 1 ig an I i ff , . 9' I J ., as f , f A2 if 4 , ff A R ' Wa C hw A I Y K 7 1 X Q , s ,,...' we 'rii ig r ie f so f :f??'fn 4, t,,, , Kim Harris Leticia Harris Lael Hart Christine Hartness Stan Hartzheim Nicole Hayes Rebecca Heisterkamp Donald Hernandez Shannon Hogan Troy Homes David Hoogslrate Damian Hoover Jay Hull Mai-Linh Hutchinson Alicia Jackson Freshmen 219 11SliH 1 H- M211 ll-.llill Kllllhil' .ll ICF I YI ll ll ill ll llllii 1C1iIil'if 'iii u 3133 ivy 1113111 Once again, the administration used the hall sweep as a method to get students to class on time. Hall monitors swept 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 perioai completely missing class. Many students agreed with Dana Stienties when she said, lt is better to be late to class than to not make it at all. Katherine Fedde believes we need the halt 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 Jalving Melinda Jarvis Tisha Jefferson Eric Jeffery Odis Jenkins Phoebe Joecks Cammie Johnson Elise Johnson Gregory Johnson Jeani Johnson Brian Jones Chad Jones Chalise Jones Sarina Kstes Heather Keithly ,X Laini Kimaada Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner J.C. Klein Chris Klever 220 Freshmen -,N-5 M lrrl Q gyzzg i WWW Beth Kosedner Racheal Krepps Matt LaBarge Lillie Lam Heather Lamm Desiree Lester Kristen Leugesen Herman Lavallais David Leuthold Jon Leventhel Alex Levine Saul Levine Elizabeth Linden Danny Lippold Jared Long John Longbreke Erica Leudd Jesse Madry Michael Mahoney Chris Malay Freshmen Willow Pappageorge and Julian Kates promenade from i lenl Stan Alie concentrates intensely in his work. school Freshmen 22i Amy Msngus Meredith Manning Paul Markson David Martelon Jerry Martinez Jani Martinez Melissa Martinson Jennifer Mattison Erma McCalis!er Mercy McCaslin Manique McGilberry Troy Medina Michelle Menlzer Ben Metcalf Jeri Meyer 222 Freshmen Freshmen Gene Steele and John Bacon ponder the thought of another lunch period. Q s L5 We J 'A 4 .57 W W nili . -. 'z -3 e e Freshman Cheryl Barnet! waits lor her ship la come in. East High sophomores check out the lemale scenery. Freshmen know what it takes to make il through Biology. H -,f ' .umm Fe I., ,ff K 9, ' . 6 4 1 5 f .A 1 f A , , M4 2313 '. V-4- -V . ' if if Z or A ,f if 'W fi, Megan Michael Rosemary Miller Laura Mitzner James Monaghan Mike Moore Petrina Morgan Amanda Mullin Amy Massa!! Nicole Myers Karla Nelson Aris Nevins Chalonda Newell Tanya Nielsen Monica Oakes Stephanie Oakes Angela 0'Connor Erica Olvera Cathy Ordeman Lisa Ortega Cari Overton Freshmen .223 .samurai :ni A Lila my lnllli lllli ll Killlle m - H ffl 1 Z if mi-'11 1 g Richard Palmer Willow Pappageorge Exer Payne Sloan Payne Kantum Peace Z' VHS,- ly! V :iZ' ' 'KHP' ' .. its if get .J g Mike Petersen .Sherman Plunkett a s ' Adam Powers Sheila Proctor Dan Radetsky Vir this Ramirez G v ft Cheryl Ray . ' Sean Rhyne Kevin Riley Shawna Hollerson V . Liz Romer ' r i Shay Romer Jerry Rorex Ronnette Rosborough Bethany Floss A if 1. 46' . f - .- , awaken.- . xt Fixx EA? I if Who are substitutes? Substitutes are terrorized and abused people. Loud, noisy and unrestrained classes make up a typical substitute's day. Notes passed from student to student eventually become paper airplanes soaring through the air. Students are often known to swap desks and names to confuse and disrupt the classroom. Substitutes are a good way to have a free day in class, says sophomore Erin Mitchell. Talking, sleeping and doing homework from other classes characterize a classroom with one of these mistreated replacement teachers. i Why are substitutes treated so badly? A typical studenfs response is why not? A student can be totally obnoxious and get away with it without it affecting his or her grade, says junior Nell Wooddell. Unfortunately for the substitutes, most students are aware of this tact, and use it to their advan- tage. Substitutes have a very hard iob. They always try to control the classroom, but they seldom succeed. Students attempt to take advantage ot substitutes in every way they possibly can. 224 Freshmen mafia fs. Rx ik 'IS' ii? Freshmen bombard substitute Kay Greenlee with their demands. V N ,M X 5'3 E 1 Q I Y C is - -.. X S X si' 7 2 ws J 7 ' ee oo E X gg? is KVM 2 H S slag M 'waxy AnneMarie Rosser Jennifer Rossi Scott Rawitz Bill Rushing Shannon Ryan Shanna Ryerson Sherrie Salazar Caiherine Sale Leigh Salge Kama Samson Christine Sanchez Elizabeth Scanlan Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jana Schoep Sean Sehfaeder Geoff Seals Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Steve Sharp V Jay Short :Q :W YQ .silk f . asv 2 in an R A 'l ,,:',, i Leesanne Silverberg V Joy Simpson Luv Simpson .- ,Y Q R 5 I? . A S 1 l , 1 I --,Mr-f-'f T Freshman Anthony Miller tells freshman Cleophus Steele a bad joke. Freshmen .225 Chris Skulley Stacey Sloan Lydia Smith Kate Snyder Sarah Snyder Peter Sonar Mara Stainbrook Gene Steete Jenny Stegink Emeifi Stain Kimora Stephens Sfaveyfsietnbvre James Stejieifrion Il Samantha' Stewart Monique Stoker Andrew Stott Nicole Stott Kara Strauch Tara Stubbs Roger Suazo Sonia Sutton Angela Taltey Rhonda 'fhames Christie Thompson Jeff Timmons Raymond Toliver 2.26 Freshmen Freshman Luke Buchmann is pleased he has a full stomach. Q ,rl i L ii 'W W w JV , I Freshmen Dennis McGrath, Paul Tunnel and Chris Skulley discuss praspeclive girlfriends. Elizabeth Torres ak Q Stephanie Torres Laura Tubbesing Paul Tunnel! Tifanay Umoren Chris Updike Maria Vasquez Jennifer Vaughn Mark Vourexes April Walker Stacey Walker Sara Watkins Shawn White Yolanda Wiggins Larael Williams Ben Wood Laura Woods Kevin Yoshida Laura Yribia Joyce Zaimen Chad Zaman freshmen .227 Members of congress meet to discuss plans for the future. Irene J. Frye-Gay waits for her prince charming. . aaa Q The good old days as it was called l935 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 ha ve 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 M5M'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 57062 and gas cost only llat a gallon. According to professional writer, Nardi Reeder Cam- pion, times have really changed. lf anyone in these times had asked us to explain CIA, NA TO, UFO or ERA, we probably would have said ahvhabet 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 hap- pened 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. 228 , East girls improve their aim after school on the lawn. l Oh, it 's so nice to see you again! Let's do the fox trot. a 6 1 r NNN an 2, f 1 1 1 W 5 i 4? 2 I 3 1 gs ,. 2, i Old friends renew their acquaintances. I935 head boy .lack Cheley looks for a vase. 230 Athena stands guard in the main hall. Students work diligently in the library. QQ: -r-- k Q i t Glass paned windows in the auditorium seemed The fourth floor lunchroom was the only place to eat many years ago, to lighten up the halls, The auditorium seemed more magnificent with all the windows surrounding it. The Science labs were wgll gqujppgd and kept in it The miracles of technology! neat order. East High was built in 1924 and still stands look' ing 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 stor- age. The lunch room has also changed. Instead of eating on the first floor, students ate in a lunch- room 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 sci- ence 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 flow- ers, just as the intricately carved benches situat- ed 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 ha ve before us? GENSLER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Vice President!Managing Principal 823 United Nations Plaza Suite 500 New York New York 10017 Qywnmxivl sruolo 3. GALLERY LONDON SQUARE LOLA8 RALPH CLARK 12101 H EASTILIFF AVE, I303I671-0771 AURORA, CO 80014 walter A. 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CO 8W 22 Budget Printing Center Capitol Hill l250E st C lfax A . De e ,Colored 80218 303-832-7697 Hugh R. Pitcher Quality Printing on the Hill 2 f 5 I303I 329-8900 of 3 O ve l'1V I O hm '21 WWF , 322-7727 Denver, CO 80220 I TS GRZSK TO M I Rf STAURANT T Q 2 BEST GREEK FOOD 5 iff' f V -. f wesrword 1985 ' ' BREAKFAST SPECIALS MON-FRI 6AM-lI:30AM , ' Z eggs, hashbrowns toast 956 Z eggs, 2 of bacon or ' UJNCH SPECIALS MON-FRI 2 J 53,95 ' 'V K DINNER SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT 55.95 1 I K, A Breakfast, Gyros 8 Souvlaki served any time! V L, E A PATIO SERVICE B. CARRY OUT I N A I OPEN 24 HOURS, MON-SAT ,um T.smara4,IJnv., Q , , W LO 'ml H , -'J 2680 L. Colfax 3ZI-7OSI 695 4588 5 J Q T Phone 321-1907 1 -Y--V Y- L L . lf'-' ,1 , 'gif 3 N f ' ' X I THE CAPITOL HILL j, GREASE MONKEY I X352 ' -X MARK MOFIAN 300 M FILLMORE .STREET - imager DENVER, COLORADO 80206 D W Dofvmful, , L'm'Cr'I L O 60-15 9051 744-6200 1010 East Colfax Denver, Colorado 83218 C3031 860-7000 AEROBICS, ETC. 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QfWLE4lIl ll iAiil M lll hlllllllllll l Illl Illllllilllll IIII IIII-lllllllllll IIII- I-------Hill--l' congratulations graduates Country Club Pharmacy 1700 E S E T D E CO O DO BO B 303I 322 7743 JEFFREY M BLUTH CAROL BLUTH Tatterod Cover The Qld Store 322 7112 2823 East Second Avenue boutonnleres and corsages QgUg.'z J 5 .5889 if Q0 5 Z 7 ILI4.IIul.1 C' C I CIcmer' 30 7 O Larry Dardano Director u-5 preschool through advanced BCHDDL DF GYNINASTICB 2250 KEAFINEY DENVER CO 80207 355 0080 Tele 572 8881 Allan M Sulzer, M D F A C C Board Certqied In Cardlovascular Drseases 4200 W Conejos Place 1860 Larimer 1122 Broadway 534 4358 Denver Colo 80203 WEDGLES MUSIC GUILD IVIARTIN G BSON JOSE RAMIREZ YAMAHA ETC BOB LANDIE PROFESSIONAL DISC AUTOHA US Complete Repalr on VW I MERCEDES I BMW TOYOTA I DATSUN 1200 Clayton .St Nasser C Bahar ' I o J ' - - .-, xi 7 -- -7 1 ll u wr. , .34 o o 1 x I ' 1 AJ ' fs -'I .H A X f v . -gnu ,, x-A H x.'-k-S I-1 , .N,J 1 H 9. mn Ii1'o:rIvz13' In-fu-I-1,-r, o,I.,I-.41.,8n3wz 4:a4a:zIg.I:s-:ew ' ' ' ' ' I- DFW i, . 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' I 8 5 cds jg'j alf' N8 Geri if- V 8 ILjCIIf3fYbIII 2-1 A0151 o PORCHE o HONDA Denier Colorado Pooh Corner l ' Chnldrens Bookstore 14 Che yCreek Shoop gCe te Bet1yA e MacLeod Den e CO 80206 l303J 399 1652 PUSITIVE IMAGES Professional Photography rt m Wd ng 0ldPhs Cp ltatPasprtPht K lawn 1510Ka ,n 130313990097 Cl 80220 J- Samt Joseph HOSPIIHI 1835 Franklin Street Denver Colorado 80218 9968 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 86 1,570 1 'I 5410EOSfC0ll'OX xf1V6fCOlOfOdO50220 13033388-8429 1.55 THREE CRDWNS IMPORTS LTD Scandna a E cl s es 2820 E Th d A e e Colo ado 80206 l303l 333 8163 In Che ry C eek No th Cherry Creek , Q QQ gwgijt E Congratulations Graduates 13031 333 4281 22 Col o e De er CO 80206 Joko Nmomlya President SAMURAI MARTIAL 4534 E Colfax Ave Denver CO 80220 Phone 320 7632 Open seven days a week 0 K ANTIQUE ELATINGP G0 , INC Qczfes and Servzce Swine. H45 C1011 Clnfoud Vlfleffl k evovaflovx pfafm-3 ff-L -Qolds I r gpmss Qoppgf 150 E L3 'C?Uc f gcfufeea 'Vhdfsm ff7aG'n Qewfefdcvofaffo Uhme 17 030 THE DENVER A 9 3 SANDWICH COMPANY 59 1217 E 9th Ave g2:vgg6g0 80218 QQ: f ROBERT C BRANN f4 ' -1 'Ti 1 ' J: l vi I1 X U iv 'Nf I . ir v nu uf I I. Denver, r ' Ix xi . rr in n r nn r r r v r, - 4 1 kkz' L.: IR ?:'l: 1' 3 3 S 4 'V' P O ifi WC' ' N Ei' ,V g, : Po ran U e dl s ' oos 0 led . ns n s o oos ar . i e rne'S. - Denver, oo. ' V 2 urn ID , nv , A . llll ' ' 1 - - ev . 'f'fCf:'T'f 'ff:f L1'f'w'l 'C ' N' .. f'1jQ',ff1, Qt ' 7 Q . A , - 'QP' Anrs suPPLv co. Joh' , V Q l f 'J V2 X, .. 1 ' ft 1 fe!! f- , . N .V 6 wx 1 4 Q3 .. ' ,,.. , I UZ , , . , ' - 1 if t I V - ' ' ' 4 Q: I lv YA :I , ff 2 1 'E A .3372 Qs v ', A! U' 'l g . 44, 2: K .C ' f Ea' ig Herb Von Feldt UIIU IIIIIIIIIIIS HUD SIIIIII IIIIIIIUIIII LVFISHEfZa AN ORVIS SHOP 315 Colurnbune Street Denver Colorado 80206 Phone 13031322 5014 KEN WALTEFIS PresIdent and General Manager S INDUSTRIES INC DA VID R PE TERSEN DIRECTOR FINANCE P O BOX 6746 CHEERY CREEK STATION DENVER COLORADO U SA 80206 TEL 13031 377 0465 UD Ohver Berry Olxver OLIVER S COMPLETE MEAT MARKET Corn Fed Meats Excluszvely ' Custom Cut Meats 1312 EAST SIXTH AVENUE Phone 733 4629 Denver, Colorado 80218 IIE WWAIKIIX 1 ' Fon OUR TIMES 287 Columbrne Denver CO 80206 13033 321 4304 ChrIs Brown Arch tect LRBAN D SIGN GQOUP Arch Iect re PIann ng! Des gn Tutsa Denver KansasC ty 400 Market Street Su te 300 Den er Lo oraoo 80202 f I XJ SUE-QWINH Collms Blcycles SERVING DENVER SINCE 1934 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES 5: SERVICE YH! RAL! CN 3217 E COLFAX IAT STEELE! 3221786 Uzafl-S Kresten Wright Manager Open 11 to 11 every day 3434 E 12th Ave 322 1642 Denver Colorado 80206 ROFFLER OF HERFIY CREEK 2914 E 6TH AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80206 AUGUSTINE HOPPAL 13031 333 2493 Style Cuts Roffun Ha1rPlgment FAMILY HAIR CENTER IDEOVQVIZW 2260 Kearney Denver Colorado 80207 333 7778 V6-IVIONIE R-ENTALS I I 5 iQ ff' jf' nfuf 72? '. ,751 'Q ,5 .I 5 qv ' 'g-. . 4 12 'L n 5,1 : E ll .Q I IJ I I I I v , I Ent Sixth Avenue at Pearl 0 Denver, Colorado 80203 0 Phone 733-6322 303 592.1820 7 'w . ' LU X ' E 1 X I . I' if , 'fi I 'I ' LQ . o , o - I ' 95111, or C ' A I I . I 1 I ' ' ' - 9 J c 7 'I' ' 1 L : K I TOYS I 1 I X I ll If N . r 1 l t t I l?7l0d -I JN. I I 35130 27 X XQ- wuer- - gourmet food 'C catering Qillil CHEVQQN Foon MART 234 1 East Colfax Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 X all 11 l I 7 X XV X I ,, , l Ili I it I l t f i I gk XJ X I L Q I i ln- . Mary Dominick's Village Square East ' Barber Sho ,, ASPEN KIMN h 1 h k , 8976 E. Hampden Ave. ea t Wee radio Denver, Co. 80231 BOOIQSIOIQ Phone 779-9153 4620 E. 23 d A ' 95 Denver, cp Sggilliue ' 'z Q , 555-ssos Hours: L-. N Good Luch MogQf:gQ5:fg':,efm' Pall 1986 CONQRATULATIONS Class of '86! 777-4727 86 9'ads' 1 r SANDY RIFKIN Executive Desg wonxs t tf e t o l ?ll?g:1Vi?tUCrgLgLtgtgJgCE S2555 ggi' i Q 63033 779-4136 9th 8: Downing Stapleton Int'l Airport D . E good fortune, pnde, 3506 Eggqtgzgfvenue Associates great friends 8z happiness E to all East Hzgh students Tm Jensen lx In The Yeors Aheod. Curr'-i C ff jf I, I R FENCERS MAKE A POINT , af r., ,Ur H Mn, no or TQUCHING. t in p U 1' t ra 1 t 5 5 ll Il The Ultimate Sport For Mind And Body V me I' U i Q CHEYENNE FENCING Morgan nbvrvuranbs SOCIETY P h 0 t 0 g r 3 P h V 933873-E2R9SaE giilliearney St' 237 321-8657 M ESSA GES . . T0 me CLASS or 'ee Good luck to the class of 86 from the class of 55. Mr.!Mrs. James Wade Good luck to all graduates and watch out football team! Jack Kitchell Congratulations to the class of 1986! Walterfludy Hunt David and Stephen Congratulations, Steven Meschia! Love, Mom, Dad James, and Philip Brian Tucker: We are very proud of your success throughout high school. We hope your college years will be exciting and equally successful. Mom and Dad Sable Walls: May the goals of your life profit you and the world in which you live. Love, Mom Good luck Shawn Taylor. We love you, keep the faith and you will make it. Love, Mom, Ward Keirio and Darnell Good iob, Jill! Good luck in the future class of 86! John and Jary Dailey Best of luck to Elizabeth Ennis and the senior class from Chuck, Ginny, and John Ennis. Class of 86 . .. Go for it Megan Mcflhinney Best wishes, Angels, may all your dreams come true. Pamela D. Carter '69 Eat dessert first, life is uncertain. The lfhnokurs Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein. Continue to imagine, class of 88. The Zeches famihf To the students of East High School: May your visions be bright, your trav- els clear, and your thoughts never dimmed. Greg Goldberg: Good luck next year, Wee! l'm going to miss you. Love, Congratulations to all my favorite vid- eo-phileaux and videophilletes on your graduation. From Sonja at Sixth Avenue Video Phile. 1712 E. 6th Ave. 377-3519 People to People. Thanks for another great group of students from East. Lin- da Matarrese Great job class of 861 Good luck in the future! Fairways Laundromat. Dianna Holly: Thanks for 18 terrific years. You are a very special and fine young wom- an who has made me proud. Congratulations and best wished to Ieff Walters from Dad Mom, 8 Susan Doug Bradley: We appreciate you and all your efforts and we wish for you the best, now and forever. Dad 8 Deb Greg Goldberg, '86. Thanks for carry- ing on the red and white tradition. Miriam Goldberg '34, Charles Gold- berg '57, Honey Goldberg '59, Dianna Goldberg '87, . . all for Geology Bobb. Geology Class of 85-86 Ingrid Kastner: I was, I am, I will al- ways be very, very proud of you. Love, M. Tom Arend: Good luck in whatever you do. Mom and Dad Class of 86: I hope your final year at East has been as rewarding as mine. Best of luck in the future. Greg Gold- berg Good luck lill Dailey, Michelle Bucklin, Carla Godec, and Christine Banman next year in college! Alice Godec To Era tW7, Wee QCD, Knucklehead CSD, and LTD'er tGl: Thanks for all the fun times! Love always, Rach Congratulations and best of luck in the future to the class of 86. Don and Cindy Butterheld Best wishes from the Laugesen famihf. Laura Wencel: We are proud of you for reaching this academic milestone . . . but we are even more proud of the exceptional person that you are. Cathy Nelson: Follow your dreams: watch out for unicornsg keep the faith. Congratulations Class of 1986! Best luck with all your future endeavors. Parkside Cafe, 1875 York 322-6700 Congratulations to the Class of 1986! Parkhill Pharmacy 4645 E. 23rd Ave. 322-7711 Ju1ep's Papers of Larimer Square. Congratulations to the Class of 1986. Love and support, Dad and Mom Dear Sara: Embrace life with humor, intelligence and gentleness and it will respond in kind. Lovingly, Mom You made it. So glad you did, Kevin Donaldson. From all of us, Alberta and Wayne, Julie, Alvin, Duane, Darlean and no less, your mom. Congratulations to our son, Michael, and the class of 86. Best of luck to lim Tracy. Art and Judy Fullenwider Christina Leisge: You have the right 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 8 Jack CONGRATULATIONS: luwana Mangrum. Always dream high hopes and make tomorrow a better day - always think that you can and nothing can stand in your way. Whatever your dreams or aspirations, pursue them with utmost vim. We hope our love and admiration will help you to accomplish them. Dad Mom, 8 Millard Congratulations to the class of 86 and especially to Eric. David!Susie Peter- sen PATEONS . . . Dardano's- preschool through ad- vanced School of Gymnastics. 2250 Kearney, Denver, 80201 355-0800 Arie Parks Taylor Associates, 2259 Kearney, Denver, 80207, 355- 73857321-0948 FBC Foods International, 900 E. 11th Ave. Denver, 80218, 832-6800 Capital Heights Pharmacy 8: Liquors 2640 E. 12th A ve, 388-3679. Free local delivery, post office, third party pre- scriptions A book is a gift that keeps on giving. TRILOGY BOOKSTORE, 630 E. 6th Ave, 722- 7612 Elizabeth XII Beauty Studio. Full ser- vice salon-men, women, children. Rea- sonable rates. 2600 E. 12th Ave. 377- 88 71, Tues-Sat. Your family hair care center. Call for appointment. The Upper Cut Barber Shop. Provid- ing haircutting services to East High students for 51 years. 1917 E. Colfax Creative Designers Hair and Nail Specialists. 3150A S. Peoria, Aurora, We love you, Chris Bryson! Congratula- tions! Wende Nossaman: We wish you the magic 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 lim Dadiotis: You have made us all very proud of you. Good luck and may God be with you the rest of your life. Love, Uncle Steve 8 Aunt Kim Chris Rumin: Wishing you the best in life. Love you much, Mom Congratulations and best wishes to Danny Grossman. We have enjoyed sharing these wonderful years with you at East. We are proud of you and your school. Love, Mom 8 Dad I. Cee- Remember: Wherever you go, there you are. Our best wishes to Ian Fiegler. May you flourish and find your true self. Mr. and Mrs. Fiegler Where did the twleve short years since you first started first grade disappear to? We wish you lots of happiness and success, Wendy Heisterkamp, in t he next 12+12+12 . . . Love, Mom and Dad 80014, 696-1600. Hair and Nail Designers, Tamarac Square, 7777 E. Hampden, 755-7371 Flowers make friends.' Michael Jul- tak, Inc. Florists, 5151 E. Colfax, 388- 6411 Rolling Stone Gifts 8: Novelties, 4328 E. Colfax, books, magazines Robert Wilson Formal Wear, 1718 E. 6th Ave, 321-2315, Hnest in formal wear William C. Weimar, DDS-Family Dentistry, 100 A coma, Den ver, 80223, 778-6 703 Epicurean Catering, a tradition in the finest food and good cheer. Party de- signers always available. Award ban- quets to elegant prom dinners. We do it all. Anderson, Campbell 8: Laugesen, 3464 S. Willow St, Denver, 696-0894 Pooh Corner Bookstore, 314 Cherry Creek Shopping Center, Denver, 80206, 399-1652. From Shakespeare to Salinger RICHARD H. MENTZER I. II, f ' I . . . . . If 1 ' mdomq I A 3 REAUOR 223.5 S E B D D S P C , I h X FAMILY DENTISTRY R II IW Hesxden 4624 East 23rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80207 WE'RE THROWING THE BIGGEST PARTY DENVER'S EVER SEEN ' itittttiiitt 2802 So avanalat ale! 444444 4:44-4444 A LIGHT 8: SOUND FANTASY' Don 't Nllss It If The largest party room un the country CONGRA TULA HON5 DUANE WOODA RD Afforney General I 8 I I I I I I I I . ' ' I Ar Iiruck and .'xlllk'l'It'2Ill Ifom m If EAST HfGH'S CLASS OF 49861 PLA4 2 III-QIQ ISIN. AKOS 281 Iia l' II 1303! 32 -9f.' M-:nor ' '- - Butter Abady, Jody L. 11 131, 180 Abady, Lauren S. 09 50, 214 Abbass, Ismail S. 12 148, E Abe, Susan T. 12 D Abe, Wendy R. 12 D Abernetby, Priscilla R. 11 180 Abraham, George E. 12 148, E Adams, John Q. 09 105, 214 Adams, Larry D. 12 D Adams, Miya L. 09 52 Adams, Travis D 09 123 Adamson, Kristine L. 09 214 Adu, Millicent A. 11 180 Afzal, Joi K. 09 51, 214 Aguilar, Donald T. 12 119, E Aiello, Antenio R. 09 27, 177, 214 Aitken, Jennifer A. 10 198 Aitken, Lisa 12 91, 148, D Albertelli, James G. 10 198 Aldrich, Cheryl L. 11 94, 180 Alexander, Reginald L. 12 36, 107, 108, 113,125, 148, E Alexander, Tamla D. 10 198 Ali, Malik 09 50, 123, 214 Alie, Stanton A. 09 119, 214, 221, B Alison, Kimberly R. 10 198 Allen, Christine A. 12 177 Allen, Ernest J. 09 119, 214 Allen, Kimberly K. 12 148, E' Alzia, Joy 10 122 Ameen, Sheila 10 57, 198 Anchustegui, Melina J. 12 148 Anchustegui, Richard J. 10 51, 104, 198 Anderson, Amy E. 09 214 Anderson, Genina 10 107, 198 Anderson, Sarah 10 198 Anderson, Sheila G. 10 180 Andrew, Rob 11 180 Archambault, Michaela J. 10 198 Archibold, Mary E. 10 57, 198 Arend, Chris A. 11 105, 180, 244 Arend, Thomas C. 12 148, E Armand, Andrew 9 104, 214 Armijo, Steven E. 10 130 Armijo, Tina M. 10 198 Arnce, Adam 09 198 Arnold, Emily 09 214 Arnold, Leigh Ann 11 180 Ashling, Rebecca A. 10 50 Ashton, Jonathan P. 10 105, 177, 198 Ates, Iris 1-I. 10 180 Ates, Sarie E. 12 148, D Aukema, Abigail K. 09 99, 177, 214 Austin, Lori A. 10 57, 198 Axton, Kevin 11 180 Ayres, Anthony 11 148 Baca, Frances M. 11 180 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 50, 214 Baines, Georgia B. 12 148, D Bain, Liz 09 50 Baird, James S. 11 180 Baird, Jr. Dennis L. 09 214 Baker, Erica L. 10 131, 180 Baker, Jeb E. 11 180 Baker, Michelle A. 10 198 Baker, Tammi T. 12 39, 148, D Balbona, Louis A. 10 198 Baldwin, Kim 09 82 Banks, Melvin E. 11 50 Bauman, Christine L. 12 149, E Bannister, Michelle A. 10 198 Barela, Daniel E. 11 51, 107, 180 Barela, Steven J. 09 145, 214, 216 Barker, Chris 12 93, 149, E Barker, Jennifer A. 12 149, 179, F Barnard, Melissa 10 198 Barnett, Cheryl L. 09 222 Barreto, Jennifer 10 35 Barron, Kelly J. 10 26, 58, 145, 198 240 Barrow, Shawna 09 50, 52 Bartlett, Erin A. 10 51, 198 Basey, Angela C. 12 95, 149, E Basky, Holly M. 11 181 Bassoukos, Dimitri I. 2 149, 174, D Bsssoukos, Rosy I. 10 199 Battey, Anne 11 53, 95, 180 Battey, Bruce D. 12 51, 53, 149, E Bauer, Elizabeth S. 09 95, 110, 214 Baumann, Carrie L. 11 180 Bayer, Mary C. 11 38, 39, 51, 52, 181 Bayer, William C. 11 181 Beadle, Andrew D. 11 50, 51, 52, 90, 91, 181 Beardshear, Christian 10199, 212 Bebout, Joshua J. 09 214 Beck, Mathiew 10 199 Beckmann, Angela E. 10 199 Bendixen, Melita S. 11 99 Benjamin, Craig W. 09 214 Bennett, Cynthia E. 09 214 Bennett, Robert S. 11 107, 119, 125, 181 Benson, Stefanie A. 10 99 Bentall, Chris 12 149 Benton, Laurie D. 12 149 Bergman, Joshua P. 09 214 Berzoza, Debbie 10 199 Besch, Hans U 12 101, 149, 174, E Best, Stephanie 12 149, E Bicknell, Patrick M. 11 101, 181 Bieber, Lisa J. 12 13, 149, D Biggs, Patrick 11 181 Bishop, A. Michell 11 181 Bishop, Brigette M 11 51, 181 Bishop, Christopher 09 214 Bishop, Shannon L. 12 54, 60, 149, 175, E Black, Elizabeth C. 09 214 Blackburn, Debra A. 10 199, B Blackmon, Daphne R. 12 149 Blackwell, Thomas E. 09 214 Blankenship, Christopher 11 54, 55, 181 Blankenship, James B. 09 215 Blauth, Jennifer A. 09 215 Blythe, Lara R. 12 149, E Bodenhemier, Kathryn D. 10 95, 133, 199 Bogan, Allan J. 09 51, 93, 215 Bogar, Jeremy M. 09 215 Bond, Matthew D. 09 215 Bond, Tirzah V. 09 95, 215 Bonfiglio, Michael A. 10 105, 199 Bonilla, Hector H 12. D Booker, Brian M. 12 30, 31, 150, D Borenstein, Tamara L. 09 10, 215 Borysow, Melissa A. 10 99, 199 Boswell, Denice A. 11 181 Boswell, Marcus P. 11 Botton, Tonya 11 181 Bowes, Jenifer J. 10 44, 96, 199 Boyens, Jason B. 12 150, E Boyens, Travis B 10 199 Bracey, Penelope A. 11 181 Bradley, Douglas E. 12 D Bradshaw, Angela K. 12 150, 156 Bragg, Shannon L. 09 58, 104, 215 Brandenberger, John F. 10 199 Braun, Karina 12 150, E Brewington, Natalie C. 10 122, 199 Brito, Julian L. 12 150 Brockob, Amy E. 10 51, 96, 131, 199 Brockway, Jennifer C. 09 199 Bromfield, Jon T. 09 215 Brooks, Carol R. 12 150, D Brooks, Dawnarie A. 09 215 Brooms, April 10 52, 199 Brown, Devlyn L. 11 181 Brown, Edward L. 09 C Brown, Frederick 12 150, E Brown, Holly S. 12 D Brown, Jason E. 10 199 Brown, John L. 09 32, 215 Brown, Keith A. 11 32, 182, 199 Brown, Kevin D. 12 51, 107, 150, E Brown, Laroyce 09 215 Brown, Laura 11 96, 133, 174, 182, 244 Brown, Michael 11 182 Brown, Sacha A. 10 199 Brown, Tomas E. 12 150, E Brown, Wardell 90 215 Brown Brown Brown ridge, Kevin A. 11 51 ridge, Natalie L. 10 50, 52 ridge, Raynee M. 11 D Brubaker, Jennifer L. 11 91, 182, 194, A Bruner, John C. 10 199 Bryant, Michele T. 10 199 Brye, Alice Y. 11 99, 182 Brye, Bond B. 12 118, 119, 182 Bryson, Christopher 12 150, E Bryson, Dana H. 10 131, 199 Buchanan, Timothy T. 12 150 Bucher, Jane K. 11 182 Buchmann, Luke 0 09 105, 215, 226 Bucklin, Michelle 12 150, E Bui, Thang D. 12 151 Bunton, Anthony D. 12 90, 91, 119, 151, D Burke, Raymond V. 11 182 Burles on, Cindy 10 199 Burnett, Angela D. 09 215 Burrel Burrel Burrel l, Brandon L. 10 50, 200 l, Guy J. 11 30, 51, 125 l, Quentin H. 11 182 Butler, Cathy L. 1138, 39 field, Andrew E. 12 53, 151, D Copp, Cassandra L. 09 216 Cordova, Jill M. 1214, 133, 151, 171, D Corwin, Sheila M. 12 44, 152, D Costello, Daniel G. 12 101, 102, 152, D Covode, Catherine H. 11 43 Cowan, Eric T. 09 216 Coxe, Cynthia A. 11 131, 1.94 Cramer, John E. 12 152, E' Crane, Daniel R. 09 43, 216, 219 Croker, Tonnya E. 12 152, D Crowley, Diane C. 11 55, 107, 119 Crowley, John G. 09 216 Cruz-Aedo, Sara C. 12 119, 152, E Cuadra, Claudia G. 09 216 Cuellar, Laura 09 50 Culhane, Michael P. 10 44 Cupp, David P. 09 216 Curry, Curtis 10 C Curtis, Gregory 11 60 Curtis, James A. 12 54, 152 Cuthbertson, Robert 12 51, 52, 53, E Czech, David L. 11 107 119, 184 Dadiotis, James D. 1236, 101 108, 152, E Dailey, Jill L. 12 34, 35, 55, 152, E Dailey, Lamont T. 09 216 Damrauer, Craig K. 11 177, 184 Damrell, Deborah A. 11 184 Damrell, Kyle E. 09 104, 216 Dar, Hiley H. 12 152, E' Butterfield, Matthew W. 11 7, 53, 93, 182 Caldwell, Gina 11 182, C Caldwell, Robert L. 09 14, 215 Campbell, Rendezer R. 11 51, 182 Canada, Dara K. 10 131, 200 Canaday, Eric D. 09 215 Cannady, Kristian I. 10 200 Cannon, Edwin J. 11 182 Cannon, Jr Darrell E. 09 215 Carabajal, Ramona E. 12 151, D Carey, Jason R. 10 200 Carney, Sonya A. 11 182 Carpenter, Christine E. 11 182 Carpenter, Shaun K. 12 55, 151 Carranza, John M. 10 100, 101, 200 Carrillo, Jason W. 10 200 Carrillo, Thomas J. 11 119, 182 Carter, John S. 10 200 Carter, Laura E. 10 50, 51, 52, 200 Carter, Sarah 10 52 Castillo, Jess 12 D Castleman, Audree R. 10 26, 200 Cavitte, Natasha M. 09 15 Cazer, Diann H. 10 200 Cazer, John R. 12 D Cease, David J. 09 27, 58 Chamberlin, Jene L. 09 215 Chambers, Lisa C. 10 99, 200, A Chapin, Julie A. 11 42, 182 Davis, Corey M. 09 216 Davis, Erica J. 12 152, E Davis, Glen P. 12 D Davis, Katherine E. 11 95, 184, 186 Davis Davis , Kristofer C. 12 107, D Davis, , Tonya E. 12 152, D Monica M. 09 217 Davison, Belinda K. 11 153, D Davison, Brandon S. 10 104 Dawkins, Leslie L. 09 217 Dawson, 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 Demos, Anastasia P. 11 184 Demund, Susan M. 09 217 Denious, Edward P. 10 44, 201 Derr, Mary E. 09 50, 217 Detweiler, Jeffrey S. 09 217 Detweiler, Lawrence R. 09 214, 216, 217 Devan, Lejon M. 09 217 Devan, Zane M. 10 51, 91, 201 Diamond, Lenise 11 184 Dillard, Darla L. 09 217 Dillon, Beth A. 09 201 DiPaulo, Cesar V. 12 153, D Dominick, DeWitt S. 11 21, 130, 184, 244 Chapin, Kira L. 12 151, E Chavez, Christopher 11 119 Cheadle, Colin N. 09 215 Chiles, Deborah L. 11 182 Chipm an, Juliet F. 12 133, 151, 156, D Christ, Kevin L. 11 182 Christian, Gianna N. 09 215 Ciarlo, David M. 12 151, 154, E Ceague, Robert 09 26, 27, 101, 117, 182 Clark, Benjamin G. 11 26, 27, 101, 117, 182 Clark, Christopher 09 104 Clark, Katherine J. 11 133 Clark, Michael G. 10 51 Clark, Patricia L. 10 133 Clarke, Julia C. 09 215 Cleaver, Chris 10 105 Clemmons, Jr. Raymond R. 10 C. Clyme r, Margaret L. 12 26, 133, 151 Cohen, Jeffrey D. 10 44 Cole, Mechelle Y. 10 50 Collier, Tia M. 12 51, 151, D Collins, Anthony D. 09 B Collins, Earnest E. 09 216 Colwell, Heather L. 10 131 Condon, Clay C. 09 212, 216 Connaghan, Todd M. 09 32 Conner, Darren E. 11 32 Cook, Elizabeth M. 10 44 Cooper, Dacia R. 09 122 Coope Coope r, Lasonya M. 09 44, 50, 216 r, Latonya R. 12 151 Coote, Jason 09 216 Donaldson, Kevin L. 12 107, 153, E Doublin, Jr Donald 12 107, 153, D Doublin, Melvin E. 09 104 Dougherty, Kristi L. 11 184 Douglas, David 11 184 Douglas, Jonathan P. 10 201 Downing, Kevin R. 11 102 184 Downing, Kirk T. 10 201 Doyle, Shawnya R. 09 217 Drake, Margaret D. 10 201, 208 Dube, Barbara E. 10 201 Duca, Julie J. 12 153, 168, E Dunlop, Bryan S. 09 217 Dunning, Jennifer K. 09 217 Duran, Linda R. 12 153, E Duzant, Simone 09 217 Dveirin, Ben D. 09 217 Dyer, Beth A. 09 217 Dyer, Parrish L. 10 45, 201 Dyer, Susan M. 12 D Eanes, Stefanie 11 D Earnest, David C. 11 51, 52, 53, 184 Easley, Carol S. 09 217 Edwards, Lucas C. 09 201 Edwards, Ronald D. 10 123, 201 Egloff, Brandon E. 09 217 Egloff, Edward J. 10 123 Elland, Jodi S. 10 201 Elliston, Everett E. 12 D Eman, Jay 12 D England, Jr John R. 10 51, 52, 53, 201 Ennis, Elizabeth 12 21, 96, 131, 153, 179,244 Ennis, John T. 10 91, 201 Erfman, Steven T. 09 104, 217 Erfman, William M. 11 107, 125, 184 Erickson, Genet L. 10 51, 199, 201 Erickson, Jennifer L. 12 153, E Erickson, Russell D. 10 201 Erisman, Godec, Carla M. 12 21, 99, 158, 244, D Gold, Tammie L. 09 218 Goldberg, Dianna L. 11 26, 21 94, 186 Goldberg, Greg E. 12 26, 59, 130, 154, D, F Golden, Jeff D. 12 D Porter F. 10 26, 117, 201 Estep, Amy L. 10 201 Estrella, Ed L 11 119, 184 Evans, Kelly K. 09 217 Evans, Marc D. 11 60, 101, 184 Goldstein, Bradley E. 12 D Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Brenda L. 11 186 Cathy L. 09 218 Genevieve E. 10 51, 52, 202 Goldstein, Janine A. 11 99, 186 Goldstein, Lauren E. 12 155, D Evans, Shafaye D. 11 15, 185 Ewert, Jason K. 11 125 Eyre, Tina M. 11 85, 96, 189 Fair, Asian S. 09 58, 217 Falk, Heather J. 11 51, 185 Fanganello, Anne M. 11 52, 185 Fanganello, Joseph D. 12 25, 54, 101, 153, 162, D Farley, Sarah L. 09 217 Farmer, Stefanie M. 10 51, 201, E Farrar, Julie C. 12 44, 41 153 Fauver, Tracy D. 11 57 Fedde, Katherine E. 11 96, 180, 185 Fernandez, Maria 09 32 Ferrari, Vic 12 D Fiedler, Kateri A. 12 154 Fieger, Henry A. 10 201 Fiegler, Ian 10 114, 201 Fields, David B. 11 Finney, Jamie 10 201 Finnie, Byron S. 11 5, 32, 125, 185 Fiore, Angelo T. 12 99, 154, 159, D Fiore, Julie A. 09 217 Fisher, John N. 12 117, 154, E Fishman, Venjamen A. 11 51, 53 Fitzgibbons, Kelly M. 11 185 Flak, Tamara L. 12 154 Flanigan, Kate M. 10 138, 202 Flores, Martina J. 12 E Flournoy, Kirsten I. 10 202 Fluegel, Kimberly A. 11 185 Ford, Jake G. 09 104, 217 Ford, Jeneanne M. 11 122, 185 Ford, Melissa L. 10 202 Foster, Felicia G. 10 32 Foster, Jerel B. 10 185 Fowler, Tom G. 12 26, 21 130, 154, E Fox, Daria L. 10 202 Fox, Dennis 12 154, D Francis, Christopher 10 202 Frank, Julie A. 10 202 Frankenburg, Carrie 10 95, 131, 202 Freelon, Steve 09 217 Freeman, Amanda M. 09 51, 218 French, Kimberly J. 11 52, 131, 185 Fritts, Seth C. 10 186' Frye, Pamela J. 09 218 Fuchs, Tricia M. 09 218 Fuermann, Carl J. 12 1 40, 154, E Fullenwider, Michael L. 12 154, E Futrell, Torrei L. 10 202 Gallagher, Adam 11 186 Gallagher, Britt S. 11 186 Gallagher, Leslie L. 11 186 Gallegos, Cynthia 09 131, 218 Gallegos, Michael 09 218 Gomez, Tania K. 12 155, E Gonzalez, Lisa C. 10 202 Gonzalez, Tanibe K. 09 218 Good, Shannon C. 11 186 Gordon, Gary A. 10 51, 202 Gordon, Renee D. 12 155, E Graham, Marti L. 09 218 Gray, Sean L. 12 117, 155, D Gray, Sean M. 10 105, 115, 202, 218 Green, David W. 12 155 Green, Sean A. 11 186 Green, William B. 09 26, 21 51, 52,1218 Greenblatt, Mitchell J. 12 D Greenwood, Sheri L. 11 122 Greer, Amy K. 12 155 Greer, Nick D. 11 65, 101 186 Gregory, Garrick J. 11 187 Grey, Chris J. 09 218 Griffen, Krista R. 09 218 Griffin, Veronica W. 09 50 Griggs, Burke, W. 12 23, 155, 172 E Grimes, Sonya E. 09 218 Grimes, Yvette D. 10 50, 202 Grossman, Daniel 12 101, 156, 176, 171 Guest, Kelly H. 09 218 Haddad, Shannon M. 10 962 202, 211 Hagevik, Rondi K. 12 133, 156, D Hale, Mark C. 10 51, 202 Hall, Annette L. 12 1562 E Hall, Christina 11 187 Hall, Douglas G. 09 218 Hall, Jane N. 09 57 Hall, Lynette D. 12 156, E Haltiwanger, Brett M. 10 50, 55, 202 Hodel, Kirsten I. 10 131 Hoffman, Julie R. 11 52, 131 Hogan, Shannon K. 09 219 Hollowell, Keenan C. 12 157, E,F1 Holm, Gustav J. 12 22, 149, 167, E Homes, Troy L. 09 219 Hoogstrate, David R. 09 115, 219 Hoogstrate, Sara L. 11 95 Hooper, Jessica L. 11 Hoops, Michael S. 10 105 Hoover, Damion E. 09 210 Hora, Kelly T. 12 D Horan, Brian T. 12 151 D Hoskins, Noelle R. 12 E' Howell, Marilyn S. 12 157, D Hubbard, Butch 11 C Hubbard, Dee Dee 10 C Hudgens, Keith 11 53, 188 Hudgins, Il Paul S. 11 41, 51, 54, 60, 61, 101, 102, 130, 188 Huff, Winston H. 12 157, 169, E Hughes, Eric J. 10 91, 117 Hull, Jay F. 09 219 Humphrey, Regence Y. 09 104 Hunt, Christopher 12 21, 26, 59, 101, 157, 179, F Hurd, Michael J. 12 E Hutchinson, Mailinh S. 09 99, 219 Hyland, III Thomas J. 10 188 Ibarra, Danette 11 188 Ichikawa, Matthew K. 12 151 D Idelberg, Gina L. 11 24, 188 Imes, Jennifer F. 09 44 Imig, Scott 12 40, 157, E Ingram, Dawn L. 12 151 E Itson, III Isam 12 E Jackson, Alicia J. 09 52, 219 Jackson, Angelique 12 D Jackson, Chives D. 12 158 Kastner, Kirstin C. 09 159 Kates, Julian M. 10 204, 221 Kates, Sarina L. 09 99, 220 Katz, Shanel 11 93, 188 Katzman, Andrea L. 10 89, 204 Katzman, Lisa M. 10 204 Kaufman, Lisa K. 12 131 Keeney, Matthew R. 11 41 54, 55, 188 Keithly, Heather D. 09 220 Kelley, Jason R. 10 32, 204 Kelley, Lea ll 11, 189 Jackson, Dallas A. 12 59, 101 158, E Jackson, Jackson, Mark S. 11 51, 105, 188 Jackson, Michael J. 1150, 108 Jackson, Rachel R. 12 158, E Jackson, Troy E. 12 107, 158 E Kimberly L. 11 55, 138, 188 Kelly, Benjamin W. 10 204 Kelly, Elizabeth A. 11 55, 189 Keul, Jeff ll 189 Kimaada, Laima 09 220 Kimmett, Sarah M. 10204 Kimura, Mitsuko, 10 55, 204, 213 Kimura, Tamiko 12 20, 21, 159, D Kindblade, Mary A. 09 204 Kinnison, Michael L. 10 204 Kintzele, Elizabeth A. 09 26, 220 Kirch, Mark A. 11 13, 52, 189 Kirchner, Micheal B. 09 220 Kirkeby, Sonja L. 10 204 Kiszlowski, Dylan P. 10 204 Kjeseth, Sara M. 11 52 Klapper, Dana L. 12 41 48, 59, 159, D Klein, JC 09 52, 216, 220 Klever, Christopher 09 44, 220 Knoll, John P. 10 204 Knop, Damon C. 10 93 Knox, III Edgar 11 C Koch, Timm 11 33, 189 Koeppe, John R. 12 36, 89, 159, 167, E Kogan, Leo M. 11 107 Konkol, Kathleen A. 10 204 Kosendnar, Beth E. 09 221 Kosiba, Justin L. 11 189 Kouremenous, Kostas 11 105, 189 Krepps, Racheall L. 09 221 Kulick, Timothy J. 10 104, 204 La Motte, Andre L. 11 189 LaBarge, Matt R. 09 215, 221 Lam, Johnny 10 204 Lam, Lillie W. 09 221 Hamilton, Michael J. 10 104, 202 Hammer, Hampton, Hampton, Hanratty, Hanratty, Hanratty, Cari A. 11 187 Casey E. 09 218 Jacquelin K. 10 202 Jennifer J. 09 21 218 Kelly A. 10 101, 133, 202 Rebecca L. 09 58, 218, 219 Hansen, Allen J. 09 11 Hansen, Macayla M. 10 44 Hansen, Taggart 09 105, 218 Hanson, Erik M. 09 44, 51, 218 Harford, David 12 156, D Harford, Justine L. 09 219 Harker, L.J. 11 187 Harper, Felicia A. 10 57 Harris, Christine E. 09 219 Harris, Cynthia M. 11 38 39 Harris, Kimberly 09 219 Harris, Leticia R. 09 219 Harris, Steven A. 11 58 Hart, Lael L. 09 10, 26, 21 171 219 Hart, Melissa R. 11 187 Garcia Games Garcia Coleen L. 11 186 , Angelo 10 202 Daniel D. 10 202 Garcia, , James L. 10 186 Garcia, Shon M. 10 202 Garman, Faith 11 186 Garnsey, Hilary J. 10 138, 145, 202 Gary, Marlo L. 11 186 Gatchis, George T. 11 186 Gatewood, Dawn K. 09 218 Gatewood, Tara M. 11 186 Gay, Joscelyn L. 10 133, 202 Geller, Jeffrey S. 11 117, 186 Gentry, Yvette C. 09 218 Getahun, Endale 10 32, 202 Gibson, Clare M. 12 154, D Gilbert, Joshua P. 10 44, 202 Gilchrist, Celeste P. 09 131, 218 Gilford, Lisa A. 10 58, 202 Gilford, Michelle L. 12 38, 39, 59, 154, 166, E Glenn, Dan P. 10 116, 117 Glick, Christopher 11 186 Hart, Michelle Y. 12 156 Hart, Regina 11 187 Hartness, Christine M. 09 219 Hartzheim, Stanley M. 09 219 Harvey, Karin E. 10 131 Hawkins, Deborah J. 11 96, 187 Hawkins, Derek E. 11 187 Hawkins, Phyllis J. 12 156 Hayes, Nicole A. 09 219 Heartman, Gregory D. 10 24 Heartman, Kristina E. 12 25, 33, 156, ELIC Heisterkamp, Rebecca 09 219 Heisterkamp, Wendy S. 12 36, 91, 156, 165, 175, E Hendrix,Latonj A. 09 122 Hennessey, Michael D. 11 101, 103 Henry, Hodari A. 09 51 Herbst, Amy M. 12 1561 E Hernandez, Donald A. 09 210 Herron, Joanetta L. 12 39, 156 E Hike, William 11 D Hill, Douglas J. ll 156 Hite, Laura E. ll 34, 96 Jalving, Andrew M. 09 220 James, Gailyn G. 11 1862 188 James, Kasey L. 12 101 111, 119, 158, D James Kerri E. 12 158 D Jarvis, Melinda S. 09 220 Jefferies, Sheila M. 11 11, 51, 52, 95, 188 Jefferson, Tisha D. 09 220 Jeffery, David N. 11 26, zz nz 188 Jeffery, Eric R. 09 220 Jenkins, Derrick L. 10 D Jenkins, Mark D 10 204 Jenkins, odis os 220 Jereb, Margot 10 204 Joecks, Annalisa P. 09 220 Johnson, Cassandra C. 09 220, G Johnson, Charles W. ll 171 188 Johnson, Elise H. 09 220 Johnson, Gregory L. 09 220 Johnson, Jason H. 10 117, 204 Johnson, Keni J. 09 220 Johnson, Stephen 11 158 Johnson, Suzanne 10 99 Johnson, Trina R. 12 158, D Johnson, Troy D. 10 204 Jones, Brian 09 220 Jones, Chad C. 09 32 220 Lamm, Heather S. 09 131, 219, 221 Lamm, Scott H. 12 42, 159, 161, D Lane, Sara E. 10 204 Lanfranco, Jessica P. 09 204 Langley, Blaise I. 11 51, 188 Lankenau, John M. 10 32, 204 Larkins, Tracey R. 12 15.2 166, E Laster, Desiree N. 09 32 221 Lathan, Dwan L. 12 159 D Latson, Traci R. 10 204 Laucellais, Marc 11 189 Laugesen, Amy K. 12 21, 33, 159, E Laugesen, Kristen L. 09 51, 221 Laughlin, Timothy J. 11 41 48, 189 Lavallais, Herman A. 09, 221 Lawrence, Bryan E. 10 204 Le, Tran V. 10 204 Leborgnedelat, Yvesmarie G. 11 91, 53, 175 Leddin, Shannon M. 10 204 Lee, Kenndall H. 11 189 Lee, Laurie A. 10 204 Jones, Chalise 09 220 Jones, Donna K. 12 39, 158, D Jones, Fredrick L. 12 125, 158, D Jones, Mark W. 12 159, D Jones, Melanie M. 10 204 Jones, Michael E. 12 159, D Jones, Peter W. 10 15, 58, 105, 204 Jones, Sam F. 12 101, 130, 159, D Jones, Sean F. 12145, D Jones, Tia M. 10 99 Jones, Timothy C. 10 204 Jones, Wade 11 188 Joralemon, Jay M. ll 79, 171 188 Jordan, Suliman 12 148, D Judd, Allison B. 11 55, 131, 188 Juraschek, Maria C. ll 131, 171 188 Kahn, David A. 11 41, 51, 52, 55, 188 Kahn, Jonathan E. 10 204 Kaptain, Robin R. 10 55, 204 Lee, Linda A. 12 55, 159, E Lefevre, Michelle S. 11 Leisge, Christina M. 12 34, 35, 55, 160, E1 E Leon, Monique M. 12 36, 38 39, 61, 160, D Leuthold, David A. 09 21 58, 105, 221, Leuthold, John M. 12 100 101, 160, 172, D Leventhal, Geoffrey M. 11 189 Leventhal, Jonathn D. 09 221 Levin, Aaron S. 11 41 64, 189 Levine, Alexander T. 90 121 Levine, Sarah E. 12 160, D Levine, Saul D. 09 204, 221 Levine, Tobias W. 10 204 Levy, Antoinett 11 57 Levy, Darrin M. 12 44, 93, 160, E Lewis, Kiasha L. 09 57 Lewis, Regina A. 12 160, E Lewis, Tonya M. 09 57 Lewis, Vennisa E. 12 34, 35, 160, E Liberacki, Ay L. 10 204 Licht, Elise K. 10 204 Lightburn, Renee C. 12 160, D 241 Lind, Antje 11 190 Linden, Elizabeth M. 09 221 Lindstrom, Matthew X. 10 204 Linnie, Tamatha B. 10 204 Lippold, Danny L. 09 221 Lombardi, Julie A. 11 109 Lombardi, Victor J. 10 160, 190 Lombardi, Vincent C. 12 107, 118, 119, D Long, Jared N. 09 221 Long, John T. 10 160, D Long, Ladawn R. 12 160, D Long, Norlisha L. 10 51 Longbrake, John D. 09 51, 52, 221 Longbrake, Margaret A. 12 33, 160, 179, 244, D Loomis, Chris 12 160 Lopez, James D. 11 190 Loshbaugh, Chad M. 09 50 Loudd, Cynthia D. 12 177, D Loudd, Erica M, 09 32, 221 Loui, Eugene G. 10 26, 204 Loui, Gordon M. 11 190 Love, Patricia A. 12 32, 161, D Lubchenco, David W. 10 58, 105, 204 Luke, Erin C. 11 54, 55, 131, 190 Lum, Michael S. 10 104, 204 Luna, Susan M. 12 6, 14, 24, 26, 138, 161, E Lundy, Tiel L. 11 60, 190 Lustig, Carolyn S. 11 55, 190 Lyford, Andrew C. 10 204 Lyon, Jamie V. 11 47, 54, 55, 185, 190 Lyons, Jonathan D. 10 50, 110, 123 Lyons, Theodore F. 10 104 Mabry, Jesse J. 09 221 MacFarlane, Andrew G. 11 23, 117, 190 MacKenzie, Gerald J. 10 24 Madsen, Mark A. 10 204 Maer, Sibyl K. 11 26, 22 99, 131, 190 Mahoney, Katherine A. 12 33, 90, 91, 161, 177, A, E Mahoney, Michael A. 09 44, 177, 221 Makonese, Trond E. 10 104, 204 Maley, Christopher 09 221 Maley, Heather K. 12 161 Malone, Monica C. 09 202 Malone, Tiffany D. 11 190 Manger, Alisa P. 12 11, 39, 161, 172, D Mangrum, Juwana L. 12 39, 161, E Mangrum, Lori A. 1138 Mangus, Amy S. 09 222 Mangus, Anna M. 11 190 Mann, Troy O. 10 44, 204 Manning, Geoffrey 1-1. 11 100, 101, 190 Manning Meredith S. 09 222 Manoff, Craig 12 161 Marin, Antoinett M. 10 204, 208 Markham, Michael E. 12 44, 59, 161 Markson, Paul A. 09 105, 119, 222 Markson, Thi-Anh M 10 204 Marquez, Alphonso 12 161, E McCarthy, Beverly E. 11 42 54, 55, 185 McCartt, Jennifer A. 11 55 McCarty, Eric P. 10 104 McCaslin, Mercy D. 09 222 McClain, Peter 55 McClendon, Michelle Y. 12 6, 33, 26, 59, 162, D McCotter, Heidi M. 10 26, 138, 204 McCulloch, Douglas 10 15, 105 McCulloch, John I 12 162, 179, D, F McCullough, Timothy D. 10 50 McDade, Keith 11 51, 53, 60, 125 McDonald, Christian D. 10 C McDonald, Kenneth R. 12 162, C McDonald, Thomas P. 12 162, D McDowell, Matthew E. 10 104, 123 McEahern, Anthony 12 162 McElhinney, Megan L. 11 101, 133 McGee, Ian C. 09 177 McGilberry, Monique Y. 09 222 McGinnis, Richard 10 16, 100, 101 McGrath, Andrew K. 12 40, 52, 163, E McGrath, Dennis 09 227 McGregor, Robert 0 10 104 Mclntosh, Violet A. 10 95 McLaughlin, Shawn T. 12 163, E McLin, Leronna D. 10 58 Meader, Dee A. 10 34, 35 Medelman, Ingrid A. 11 47, 54, 55 Medina, Troy A. 09 91, 119, 222 Mejia, Stephen E. 10 93 Mentzer, Marielle 12 36, 37, 97, 163, Mentzer, Michelle 09 61, 222 Merrill, Lauren A. 10 51, 207 Meschia, Steven 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. 11 101 Michael, Megan E. 09 95, 223 Michalik, Lisa M. 10 Michalik, Lisa M. 10 207 Miles, Johnathan B. 12 107, 163, 175, E, Miles, Mary A. 10 207 Miles, Terrence K. 10 104, 207 Miller, Anne C. 11 163, D Miller, Anthony 09 225 Miller, Cameron D. 12 103, E Miller, Gwenette C. 10 122, 207 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mecelle L. 12 36, 38, 39, 163, D Michael D. 12 163, E' Renee D. 10 207 Rosemary A. 09 223 Miller, Tanya K. 10 207 Mitzner, Laura J. 09 223 Mixson, Michelle D. 11 Kyle D. 12 163, E Monaghan, James E. 09 104, 218, 223 Montez, Carrie A. 10 207 172, E Marsh, Natalie 10 206 Martelon, Martelon, Martelon, 133, 161, David R. 09 105, 222 Frederick C. 11 17, 190 Tamatha M. 12 22, 23, 96, 97, 163, 170, D Martin, Amy C. 10 52 206 Martin, Benita A. 12 E' Martin, Chessa J. 10 200 Martin, Jason W. 10 206' Martin, Jennifer L. 10 55, 206 Martin, N Martin, N atalie L. 11 34, 35, 38, 39, 190 omi B. 11 44, 45, 190 Martinez, Christopher 09 32 Martinez, Jeffrey S. 12 D Martinez, Jerry M. 09 202 Martinez, Joni L. 09 222, G Martinez, Raquel 206 Martinson, Melissa R. 09 222 Mass, Gretchen 12 162, E Massanet, John M. 10 206, L Mata, Maria M. 12 162, D Mattison, David R. 11 51, 190 Mattison, Jennifer R. 09 52, 222 Mayfield, Lisa F. 12 162, D Mayfield, Mark L. 11 51, 52, 53, 101, 181, 190 Mays, Bethany R. 11 52, 190 McAllister, Elan V. 11 34, 35, 197 McCalister, Erma Y. 09 96, 222 McCalister, Leon 12 D 242 Montez, Christina A. 12 163, D Moore, Alicia 11 192 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 Morales, Mary E. 10 207 Morehead, Mark P. 10 207 Morgan, Damon L. 10 207 Morgan, II, David F. 10 207 Morgan, Monica J. 12 36, 38, 39, 163, E Morgan, Petrina M. 09 223 Morrill, Christine 12 51, 164, E Morrill, Jeanine 10 207 Morrill, Ron C. 12 36, 51, 52, 91, E' Morris, Jon L. 12 107, 164, A, E Muir, Jennifer L. 11 192 Mukatis, Michele E. 12 131, 168, 164, E' Mullin, Amanda M. 09 223 Mroch, Courtney L. 10 208 Murphy, Colleen 10 44, 208 Murphy, Kathleen A. 10, 26, 58, 101, 133 204, 208 Mussett, Amy 09 223 Mussett, Christian A. 11 117, 192 Mutch, Robert A. 11 51, 53, 192 Myers, Nicole M. 09 131, 223 Myers, Pat 12 104, D Nagle Jr, John J. 10 101, 125 Neeley, Christian C. l1H Neeley, Fletcher P. 12 54, 56, 155, 164 Nelson, Catherine M. 12 24, 41, 44, 131, 15.9, 164, E Nelson, Jon A. 11, 112 192 Nelson, Karla R. O9 223 Nelson, Kieran, E. 10 96, 208 Neuhalfen, David L. 12 140, 164, D Neuscheler, Charles W. 11 192 Neusteter, Gina L. 10 208, 212 Nevels, Jimi L. 10 50, 208 Nevin, Aris 09 223 Newell, Chalonda M. 09 223 Newhoff, Essence R. 10 208 Nicholls, Robert A. 12 164, E Nielsen, Tanya N. 09 223 Nielsen, Tasha 11 133, F Nienaber, James D. 11 55, 192 Nieto, Christina 11 192 Nieto, Eric A. 09 119 Nilson, Heather J. 10 208 Nodruff, Roger B. 1192 Nossaman, Aason N. 10 131, 164, 208 Nossaman, Gwendolyn V. 12 26, 172 D O'Connor, Angela C. 09 131, 223 Ohlsson, Neal S. 10 208 Olivas, Mark 10 32, 208, F Olvera, Erica 09 223 Opp, Nickolas 09 11 Ordeman, Cathy A. 09 223 Ordeman, Les T. 10 208 Ordendorf, Trenton 1-1. 10 104, 208 Ortega, Lisa M. 09 223 Overton, Cari R. 09 223 Overton, Thomas F. 11 102 192 Owens, Guston A. 12 126, 164, E Owens, Shaniece M. 10 208 O'Brien, Christoph M. 12 64, 164, E O'Grady, Murphy J. 12 164 O'Keefe, Alison 10 208 0'Roake, Charles G. 10 32, 208 Padilla, Lori A. 12 164, E Page, David T. 12 164, 179 Palmer, Jr. Richard R. 09 224 Palmer, Nancy V. 12 164, E Palmquist, Michelle E. 10 208 Pappageorge, Willow E. 09 221, 224 Papper, Jeffrey A. 10 208 Parkhurst, Alexander S. 12 102 165, E Parks, Michael D. 10 208 Parsons, Jeffrey T. 11 125 Pascoe, William A. 11 26, 22 192 Patterson, 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, Travis 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. 12 165, D Perry, Jean M. 10 208 Peters, Julie M. 10 208 Petersen, Eric D. 12 26, 28, 29, 130, 165, E F Petersen, Mike T. 09 224 Peterson, Drew D. 10 209 Pew, Christine D. 12 165, E E Pfahler, Kara J. 11 95, 192 Phillips, Andre M. 11 193 Phoenix, John G. 11 130 Pidick, Theresa M. 10 133, 209 Pigford, Michael C. 12 93, 165, E Plock, Christine M. 10 131, 209 Plomondon, Stacey M. 11 193 Plunkett, Sherman E. 09 133, 224 Poe, Jacquelin R. 12 21, 165, 244 Poindexter, Kathryn E. 10 145, 209 Polk, Lenet L. 12 51, E Polk, Reginald D. 12 107, 165, D Porter, Amy L. 10 209 Porter, Nathan H. 12 165, E Porter, Stephanie L. 12 32, 165, E Portnoy, Rachael L. 11 26, 27, 47, 48, 193 Pound, Rebecca D. 09 209 Pounds, Andre D. 10 104, 118, 119, 209 Powell, Sean R. 10 55 Powers, Adam W. 09 32, 224 Powers, Anne M. 11 193 Powers, Henry C. 12 165, E Prark, Sony 10 C Precourt, Jay A. 10 10105, 209 Presley, Corevett P. 09 57 Pridemore, Wendie M. 10 193 Proctor, Sheila K. 09 224 Proctor, Tamara J. 12 41, 165, E Purdy, Paulette E. 12 165, D Pyles, Danny 10 202 Pyles, Lynette M. 09 209 Quintana, David A. 12 151, E Quintana, Sharon R. 11 50, 193 Radetsky, Daniel T. 09 119, 224 Radetsky, Edward H. 11 50,51, 53, 193, Ramirez, Virginia M. 09 224 Ramsey, Alada 12 44, 47, 131, 165, E Ramsey, Alexandra 10 44, 131, 209 Rankin, Lindsey B. 11 55, 95, 131, 193 Rasmussen, Britta 10 209 Rausch, Michael W. 113 Ray, Cheryl L. 09 224 Reagan, Carol A. 11 193 Reddell, Geeia D 09 57 Reed, Bernice 12 165 Reed, Heather A. 10 209 Reed Jr, Donald R. 10 209 Rees, Andreya S. 10 51, 209 Rehn, Deborah S. ll 193 Reich, Mike 10 209 Reichborn-Kje, Erik 10 60, 209 Rendon, Edward I-1. 10 209 Reuber, Lauree C. 11 193 Reuber, Tammi L. 10 24, 44, 122 Reynolds, Casandra N. 12 165, E Reynolds, Vondale D. 11 32 Rhyne, Sean M. 09 224 Rice, Robert R. 12 34, 165, D Rich, Dael M. 10 11 Richardson, Aneco C. 10 104, 209 Richardson, Angela G. 12 31, 165, E Richardson, Celeste A. 11 193 Richardson, Daryl E. 11 32 Richardson, Kol P. 10 193 Richardson, Marion S. 09 32 Richie, Darwin D. 11 60, 107, 193 Riggenbach, Mark L. 12 107, 113, 165, Riley, Kevin D. 09 219, 224 Roberts, Kimberly 11 167 Robertson, Sean A. 09 209 Robinson, Byron T. 12 102 167, E Robinson, Lajuanna D. 10 209 Robinson, Shawn P. 12 55, 107, E' Robnett, Sandrea K. 10 209 Rodenburgh, Dean D. 12 D Rodriguez, Louis R. 10 209 Roel, Cesar D. 12 262 D Rogers, Christoph T. 10 209, 244 Rogers, Wendy B 12 162 E Rolleron, Kevin C. 10 209 Rollerson, Shawna D. 09 57, 224 Romer, Liz 09 10, 224 Romer, Shay G. 09 224 Romer, Tom B. 12 25, 130, 167, D Romero, Rachel, M. 11 193 Roper, Dana L. 12 51, 162 E Rorez, Jerry J. 09 224 Rorex, Lori L. 12 167, D. Rosborough, Ronnette J. 09 51, 175, 22 Rose, Elizabeth B. 09 58 Rosenbaum, Alison K. 10 209 Rosenbaum, Lee J. 11 193 Ross, Bethany A. 09 224 Ross, Charles 12 D Ross, Katherine M. 12 167, D Rosser, Annemarie G. 09 95, 225 Rosser, Jacob T. 10 209 Rossi, Adrienne M. 11 192 Rossi, Jennifer R. 09 225 Rouland, Anna E. 11 54, 55, 193 Rountree, Lorraine R. 11 60, 193 Rousses, Patrick A. 10 209 Rowitz, Scott J. 09 225 Rowley, L. Dalene 10 96, 131, 209 Rubin, Joshua D. 10 209 Rubsam, Michael P. 10 209 Ruiz, Patricia 09 32 Rule, Michelle C. 11 194 Rumin, Christian C. 12 167, E' Rundlet, Travis D. 10 10, 117, 210 Rushing, William H. 09 219, 225, 227 Ruybal, Tony M. 12 E Ryan, Christoph M. 12 167 Ryan, Jill T. 11 194 Ryan, Michael P. 12 168 Ryan, Patrick S. ll 194, 244 Ryan, Shannon C. 09 95, 225 Ryerson, Shanna A. 09 225 Sablan, Frank W. 12 D Salarzar, Jake J. 11 194 Salazar, Sherrie R. 09 225 Salazar, Sherrie R. 09 225 Sale, Catherine G. 09 27, 225 Sale, Elizabeth R. 11 26, 27, 47, 194 Salge, Leigh A. 89 225 Sample, Cassandra D. 09 57 Sample, Demetria A. 10 210 Samson, Karna J. 09225 Samson, Kevin M. 11 51, 194 Samuel, Jay D. 10 123, 210 Samuel Jay, D. 12 23, 33, 125, 125, 168, E Sanchez, Christine 09 225 Sanchez, Sylvia A. 12 168 D Sanderson, David C. 10 210 Sanford, James K. 12 168, D Sanford, John K. 12 22, 168, D Sawyer, Michael M. 10 104, 117, 210 Scanlan, Elizabeth C. 09 225 Schiele, Maria 12 95, 194, E Schiff, Todd K. 10 21, 91, 132 210, 244 Schlitter, Kathy M. 10 210 Schneider, Jennifer G. 10 210 Schneider, Mark K. 09 225 Schneider, Scott C. 09 225 Schoep, Jana L. 09 52, 225 Schrader, Karen L. 10 210 Schraeder, Sean D, 09 125, 225 Schreiber, Martha A. ll 51, 52, 60, 61, 94, 95, 194 Schroder, Maximilia J. 10 210 Schultz, Marie T. 11 52, 194 Schulz, Jennifer 10 210 Scully, Jennifer A. 10 210 Seacat, Daniel 11 194 Seale, Geoffrey C. 09 225 Sears, Claudia L. 12 55, 168, E Seefeldt, Richard K. 11 194 Seymour, Anna L. 10 210 Shaffer, Brandon C. 09 26, 22 61, 93, 225 Shaffer, Devin S. 12 24, 36, 37, 44, 93, 168, E' Sharp, Darian A. 09 225 Sharp, Sean M. 11 195 Sharp, Steven T. 09 119, 225 Sharpe, Carol S. 12 41, 55, 168, E Shearer, Jason E. 10 119, 210 Sheehy, James P. 12 169 Shevlin, Kerensa E. 11 55 Shikes, Jonathan L. 11 20, 195 Shore, James H. 10 210 Short, James A. 09 105, 225 Sidwell, Melissa L. 10 210 Silburn, James R. ll 195 Silverberg, LeeSanne 09 51, 95, 131, 225 Simmons, Rienard A. 10 58, 123, 195, 210 Simpson, Joy M. 09 225 Simpson, Luv M. 09 225 Sims, Donald 11 195 Skaalerud, Erik L. 10 210 Skaife, David A. 10 55 Skulley, Christoph XM. 09 226, 227 Skulley, III William G. 12 4, 51, 52, 53, 154, 169, D Sloan, Stacey A. 09 226 Slotta, John W. 11 51, 195 Smeltzer, Darren A. 12 169, E Smith, Bridgette 12 D Smith, Dirk A. 10 12 32, 210 Smith, Jeffrey N. 11 195 Smith, Karolyn A. 10 210 Smith, Keith 11 195 Smith, Lee R. 11 Smith, Ledell 10 210 Smith, Leon 11 38, 39 Smith, Lydia A. 09 225 Smith, Matthew J. 10 210 Smith, Russell J. 10 210 Smith, Shannon R. 10 210 Smith, Shannon M. 12 169 Smith, Snow A. 11 35, 175, 195 Snyder, Arthur P. 11 195 Snyder, Kate A. 09 51, 1225 Snyder, Sarah A. 09 96, 225 Solis, Ruth E. 12 169, E Somers, Edward R. ll 99 Somers, Kimberly A. 12 169, E Souvannamacho, Viradeth 10 6, 221 Sowar, IV David J. 12 101, 165, 169, E Sowar, Peter T. 09 225 Spangenberg, Heather B. 10 34, 35, 133, 211 Spangler, Wendy J. 11 40, 52, 195 Stainbrook, Mara P. 09 226 Stark, Jeff W. 12 14, 169, E Starks, Jacquelin L. 11 65 Starks, Rosland Y. 12 121, B,E Starks, William C. 09 123 Stash, Shelley A. 12 52, 170 Stasica, Sean S. 11 51, 195 Stayton, Anastasia D. 10 211 Steele, Bridget L. 12 52, 55, 115, 170, F Steele, II Cleophus E. 09 52, 125, 222 Steele, Gene 09 226 Stegink, Jennifer E. 09 226 Stegink, Timothy R. 10 52, 211 Stein, Emeri S. 09 25, 226 Stephens, Kimora N. 09 226 Sternberg, Nick C. 11 195 Sternberg, Stacey R. 09 226 Steuart, Marna K. 10 96, 211 Steuart, Matthew M. 11 195 Stevens, Troy K. 12 61, 149, 169, 170, D Stevenson, Elizabeth J. 10 211 Stevenson, ll James A. 09 226 Stevenson, Laura T. 12 36, 95, 133, 152 158, 170, A, E Stevenson, Tony 09 50 Stewart, Cherita M. 11 195 Stewart, Jennifer L. 11 195 Stewart, Samantha S. 09 226 Stienties, Dana D. 12 131, 170, E' Stiger, Ronnitta L. 11 195 Stoker, Monique Y. 09 226 Stokes, Tyrone D. 09 226 Stott, Andrew C. 09 105 Stott, Nicole E. 09 226 Stotts, Shannon R. 11 145, 195 Straight, Gregory D. 11 51, 52, 53, 195 Strammiello, Elizabeth A. 12 34, 35, 170, 1762 E Strauch, Aaron J. 12 23, 59, 117, 170, 1762 179, E Strauch, Kara L. 09 50, 95, 110, 226 Stroud, Steven F. 12 E Stubbs, Tara L. 09 216, 226 Suazo, Deanna R. 10 211 Suazo, Ernest 12 D Suazo, Roger D. 09 226 Suby, Matthew C. 10 105, 211 Sullivan, Maryanne E. ll 98, 99, 131, 195 Sullivan, Tina M. 11 196 Sulzer, Leanna 12 21, 25, 26, 28, 29, 59, 170, 244, E Sutton, Sonia L. 09 170, 226 Sweed, Thomas E. 11 50, Sweet, Renee M. 10 211 Sylvain, Terry G. 10 211 Talley, Angela K. 09 90, 91, 131, 226 Talley, Christine E. 12 33, 90, 91, 163, 170, E Tanaka, Kaiser K. 12 171, E Tandy, Julia T. 10 211 Tannenbaum, Jacquelin A. 10 211 Tate, Mark E. 10 104, 211 Taylor, Charles E. 10 58, 211 Taylor, Grace M. 11 131, 196 Taylor, Maria E. ll 196 Taylor, Maria T. 12 156, E, F Taylor, Russell D. ll 12 102 196 Taylor, Shawn M. 12 121, 171, E Terry, Ebony D. 10 123, 211 Thames, Rhonda 09 226 Thatch, Charles C. 12 36, 102 119, 151, 171, D Thomas, Daena L. 10 211 Thomas, Jamaleiki Y. 09 104 Thomas, Victor L. 11 196 Thompson, Christina L. 09 226 Thorne, Amy S. 10 211 Thorne, Carrie W. 10 208, 211 Timmons, Jeffrey F. 09 53, 104, 123, 226 Tisdel, Daniel A. 11 55, 196 Toliver, James A. 11 125, 196 Toliver, Raymond M. 09 226 Torbenson, Cory R. 11 99, 196 Torbenson, Wade D. 11 99, 117, 196 Torres, Elizabeth 09 227 Torres, Stephanie M. 09 227 Torrez, Devon M. 10 211 Torrez, Marcus B. 10 212 Torrez, Stephanie A. 10 212 Towstik, Jill M. 12 14, 96, 133, 157, 171, D Trager, Jamal F. 10 212 Trager, Scott C. ll 196 Tran, Hieu T. 10 212 Tregembo, Karolyn K. 10 212 Trigg, Donald J. 11 12 Tubbesing, Laura 1. 09 227 Tucker, Brian M. 12 153, 171 Tunnell, Paul A. 09 51, 227 Turner, Lisa 10 119 Uhrig, Chris L. 10 212 Ullman, Michael D. 12 55, 102 152 163, 170, 171, D Umoren, Tifany 09 227 Updike, Christian O. 09 105, 216, 227 Vandenberge, Karin J. 11 91, 196 Vandenberge, Kevin J. 12 91, 171, 172, E VanderMiller, Susan M. 11 196 VanderWork, Leif J. 10 212 VanDeWater, Beth 11 33, 131, 196 VanDoorninck, John A. 10 212 Vang, Leng 10 212 Vang, Xiong H. 10 212 VanNortwick, Brett D. 09 216 VanRemortal, Paul M. 11 172 196 Vasquez, Andrea V. 10 212 Vasquez, Maria E. 09 227 Vaughn, Dedra 10 122, 212 Vaughn, Derrick, 10 55, 123 Vaughn, Jennifer J. 09 52 227 Vaughn, Julie E. 11 196 Vaughn, Melony L. 12 171, D Veksler, Jane 12 E Vernaza-Baca, Francisco G. 12 E Vigil, Adele M. 12 171 Vigil, Jr Derril R. 12 171, E Vigil, Tony A. 11 50, 196 Vignieri, Sacha N. 10 212 Vivens, Tinamarie 12 172, E Vivian, Rustin C. 11 102 196 Vourexes, 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 S. 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 Wallis, Jeremy M. 11 1.96 Walls, Sable A. 12 122 175, E, F Walravens, Sylvie A. 11 133, 185, 197 Walters, Jeffrey P. 12 131, 172, D Walters, Susan J. 10 212 Warnken, Michelle L. 10 212 Warren, Elizabeth A. 10 212 Warren, Kalve Y. 10 212 Warvi, Christian S. 12 172, E Washburn, Kathryn J. 10 212 Washington, Tara L. 10 213 Watkins, Sara S. 09 227 Watson, Hasira L. 10 213 Watson, Robert L. 10 123 Watts, Michael A. 10 51, 53, 123, 125, 213 Watts, Philip A. 11 197 Weaver, Michael D. 11 51, 52, 197 Weaver, Patrick Q 12 D Weaver, Sara E. 12 131, 173 Weber, Shannon 11 197 Weber, Sheila R. 12 173, E Webster, Brandon L. 10 213 Webster, Jr. Roland A. 11 197 Wechter, Kyle G. 12 93, 152 173, E Weed, Kevin M. 12 173, D Weed, Peter S. 10 93 Weers, Tamitha R. 10 213 Wehrer, Allison M. 10 213 Wehrle, Christoph L. 12 101, 103, 173 Weiss, Deanna L. 10 50, 213, E Wells, Bonnie J. 12 51, 55, 173, E Wells, Daryl T. 09 32 Wells, Deana R. 10 99 Wencel, Laura A. 12 173 Whalen, Nanette C. 10 213 Wheeler, Dea M. 12 34, 35, 36, 98, 99, 173, D Whitaker, Kathryn N. 11 197 White, Deborah A. 12 173, D White, Heather L. 11 21, 38, 39, 96, 133, 192 244 White, Kimberly L. 10 32, 213 White, Lisa B. 12 D White, Richard L. 12 32, B White, Shawn C. 09 227 Whitehead, III Eddie C. 09 213 Whittington, Raenetta L. 12 54, 55, 173, D Widmann, Beth L. 10 54, 96, 133, 199, 213 Wiggins, Thomasine 10 213 Wiggins, Yolanda 09 227 Williams, Bessie A. 12 D Williams, Davetta M. 10 32, 213 Williams, Deedrick J. 12 173 Williams, Kevin 10 125, 227 Williams, Larael M. 09 175 Williams, Madeline D. 10 96, 213 William, Michelle L. ll 131, C Williams, Richard C. 09 102 E Williams, Tony T. 11 107 Williams, Tranell D. 10 213 Wilson, Bill G. 12 173 Wilson, Eric D. 12 E Wilson, Shelby P. 10 50, 122 Wilson, Valarie L. 11 197 Winokur, Daniel M. 10 20, 25, 44, 213, 244 Witzak, Eric K. 10 213 Wong, Gary K. 11 197 Wood, Ben B. 09 227 Wood, Curtis J. 10 213 Wood, John R. 12, 35, 54, 55, 101, 173, D Wooddell, Nell T. 11 60, 131, 197 Woods, Laura R. 09 227 Worcester, Geoffrey E. 12 53 Wortha, Domnique C. ll 197 Wortham, Jay R. 12 52, 59, 173, D Wright, Sarah P. 11 54, 55, 197 Wrightsil, Sebonn N. 12, 173, D Wuthier, Amy L. 11, 20, 1.97, 244 Wyse, Darren H. 10 50, 213 Xiong, Chang 10 213 Yarbrough, Reggie C. 11 107, 119, 197 Yehnert, Michael S. 10 101 Yett, Paul R. 11 G Yoshida, Kevin K. 09 216, 227 Young, Stacey R. 11 122, 197 Yribia, Laura E. 09 227 Zeches, Justin E. 10 44, 50, 213, H Zeimen, Joyce A. 09 227 Zeman, Brent J. 12 173, 227, D Zeman, Chad A. 09 105 Zeman, S S 11 126, 197 Ziegler, R. Isabel 10 55 Zmudy, Mark H. 11 197 Zuccarelli, Alexandra T. 11 262 22 131 192 244 .J ',!, , . A Y' A .. . sl I if-AB X .if i f f 42351 , f ,As We .5 3, i f Q Q ' is 3'lg,Ef'v 'ef K - gf 4, f-, , . ' ' H - we 5 ' A . 'M fy . , .ZW ,E g . A' -.. , ' na , 4 N M , . W W.,-My af f K f V, I . - i E Li . x ,i W5 A I .. H if Hi fi 4 ass- i if 'an . g f X w1i'f . . A H as A -I ' -if-N -F' g E A . . K... A x Sis... Ax aww . NK . I sg-.sf ' , 32550 --asiiifjcg. . ff- wg. of j- 'H'-33+ ggi Qgx..w5Xrwai . ' .A -'fs ' . - gy Q, KW , mW . Q. V -JN I Spziiixiifiys .r Jackie- for most effectively learn- ing Janis quality of bawling staff members out. Chris H.- for establishinga new An- gelus record staying late for a dead- line . . . the Hunt tradition contin- ues. Carla- for pulling through wonder- fully 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. V Julie- for being your same old self Danny- for getting us all acquainted with Ian Fiegler. Laura- for taking Kimis place as master of all trades. Jonathan- for proving that it really is possible to spend 51, 000 on a ward- robe. Megan- for keeping Chris and De Witt occupied . . . not on year- book matters. Amy W.- for worrying about none of us being perfect. Heather- for keeping us so cheery. DeWitt- for never letting an issue go by without a sarcastic remark. Cher: is no job tw simple for cur staff to wmplicatc. 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 'pret- ty picture. Pat- for inconsistently taking con- sistently 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 8: Leanna Sulzer an Q WL lv yy A6 ww QYQZWQWWW A4iX5cX,5Mgjg M M W of h K9 ' 6 if X M Q w A Q5 53gQii55?jg5yff' 654253 59 W, of sb- F K- 6 1 f U,fg,f?1g ,My Vg? My 'Rik ? Q 2, W' MX 'ilifyik W Wy QA? 39246 6Qff,w 4 q?5iffffMXQ NW We 695355 iiiyfiw GQ 'D fa Aiafgiqf JXQW 'N'1efX QW qf 3209? IOSENS
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