East High School - Legend Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1974 volume:

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M Q Mg, 7'. ,f,' . !f,. l Aix , ' G mf QS ff ! , S Mg , Le d 9 D onna Charles, Edito r g Arm Saylor, Photography Editor Mr. Robert Cox, Advisor Volume IX East High School 5l5 North 48th Street l Phoenix, Arizona 85008 Published l o by the Assoc l Students of East High ,,, ww j ff ' ,mg ,.Q. 1 95., QK9U fi , HH y Zyl, 011 65 ,.f, M ff Q, 9 if ? 1 Q X ,V , M, ,W ,,-, f, limi, 7 W f af, fm . ,Q participating ..... 10 belonging ............ 26 campeting ......... 62 achieving .......... fl 20 leading .............. 1 38 remembering ..... 152 Financing ........... 264 table al' cantent TABLE OF C O 1 N ,I .-I .EQ-,wifi xg ,pg , ,ag V .ff?f 6 jf' Fgjjff' ,I X 2 4202 ,X W4 f,46 f'f !4ff 1177 1 r , 6 U, .f 4 4 'lqhfiuy -sk , .gfgib A N , X 'I H. .,. g ! f ff . ' . Qs f 1 Q 'ff . , f - : -41. - , f Lx, h inf-'Lf -f 5 1 f af 2, Nfl , 1 K 1 V' , it V 1 ly. k,ft If V Mfg, 4 Z 1 ff R f 3 . L A' 7,-1 JV I A-V, I ,ff 1 X fi . . f 1 J .ra-, 6 x 7 M41 - I f gf' g 5,4 5' . , .i , ex f if I, fi- An f!7 ' ff' 1 ffw F, ef ,,, X c', 75 f' 2 'K ff' 'ff 5,4 sfxgf xf if--N, -f ,' C' ff '-' X x X 1 , 7' JU I . J- SX, ,ji X Y J 1, ffrQ' CQQSQ J- K 'Pa -X 'fi N' K, 4 iff' X- -V .- 3 3 , . 741 x H , g,' f x ..,-2 f 1 if 7 ii, , fiff, T' , if ,U KJ N 1. 'f '- 1 , 1 lv! f Like a glowing ball of fire, the sun slowly sinks in the West, casting its last fading rays across the rose-colored sky. A tiny bud opens slowly, its soft petals quivering, reflecting the splendor and beauty of life around ou. Sunlight illuminates the thorny spines of a cactus and causes dew drops to glisten and sparkle as diamonds. Often unnoticed, the simplicity and magnificence of nature unfolds each day. Look around, for to see God in everything makes life the greatest adventure there is. I X 5 ,V . C2 ' if , f Oh' Q ' ' Q f , 74 Ciezgi QQ f C4 , ea' lfi.-f EK Lqgfii f .QQ 'ii ' Q sp' le! 'fl if X K ,.f- .. ysf, fxkiiwcgi A , Q K LXZLK i r M X 'NX QQ Q, I in ' V. X-'V Luv-'f if JS? Jiikf, ' 22 -Q ikfq 'rm . Qi ., X' 41 lla, .sw J ,J X. Q X , , ,V XX , ,,, l .Q ii W Q 'k, f so Ht J - lp ,gy v il, x 15 Sf I 9 li .w xr X J Vx l-JM vw Friends clap and yell, cheering their team at the games. Band members sacrifice a little sleep and gather before school to rehearse together, practicing every step until every squad knows each intricate step. At the carnival, some Work in club booths While others try to Win a prize. Students meet to work on their class floats. getting ready for Homecoming night. Working together. having fun, or just being with people is a part of life with others. 1.1, .ff 19' 3 , X NMA 'WV , f, , ff 1 I K M f -. , , A x ' f fp KN Z ,J Q 1 J f fp' 5 A K . ,fu , '. , V zz A. ., , v- .ZW ' , E-,,. I A, A lf. . V, Z ,L .W NM, ,+ Pf y A H ,V 'Q -' 1 ' ,Jim ff- 'f 6 5 Ngaw wswmmw ii - in if J if '5 gL:.f. Q, THEME-7 Oblivious to the surroundings, a football player sits on the bench, alone in his thoughts and hopes for the game. Emotions play on the faces of the crowd as they anxiously watch the plays. On the outside. a smile or a frown can be seen. but on the inside. the love for a friend. faith in God, a certain feeling for that special person. is that invisible but real life Within Ou. Wil? if mm ,,w,,, I W x fjlw R QL i . 1 is 5, N W 'T-qxl T I f xx , Q 1 w , M'-U Wfikg A., by .X .MYfRfj.33x,,iX rms- ' f W K -5+ 'Q ,ei K fx L5 f,Q1x x V X 4 ., , P .I Yxxlx KJX5 f--J N X l :TW ,A', f f I 'yy h sf 'L x J , 'N CfL,g9,JlJx.Q,C,LbLAQ-JZ. aolkf. Elo VVVQ i fmt-ta Q50 M siwlt ww JYVK-6f1,L UM bfgmf stake gb VWSQ Jalal ygxwgwykilfulg 'VK Life is participating! Activities play an important role in the life of East High. Students work together, planning and participating n the events. Homecoming, the Carnival, assemblies, programs, plays and proms are some of the activities outside the daily class routine. A YU M , so -iv gill KJ jr!! l' U ll? ruff' Q' NX Yo by W X 5 Q Wy OU ty .ii at fm! it ii :QW it AUX Q9 W Q F H '15 I f7 4 p rluqlpobln , 'C-4 ', PM :M X ' -X ,f QFf N x NJ . f. .L V . LJIXXVX PX, A : X31 2 2 'LJ Lx 1 A 2 V V 4 X . H X1 9, V XJ XQ, 3 71 N 'NV 3 ' F f f ,. ww X-,LX-Mx wh Xi V ' fun l . . x W- Q A 'xwv ' ,XXV H fy, Lf KU xv NI?-f - RR -W ,gin D '-J ' U 'yy f NJ . Q1 , v A .f N X P 'XJ XJ ,X ' Quit' Pk kj , , , -.ax :lx-., Q Paytmpatmg-11 X Bright yellow, blue and red balloons dotted the night sky as down below the events of Shangri-La , Homecoming 1974, began to unfold. Colors were everywhere, from the rainbow above the freshman float to the bouquet of roses presented to the Queen. Longhorn spirit was high, undaunted by the loss of the game to the Maryvale P3f1'ChCfS- Gaylene Perkins and Roland Campbell, Homecoming Queen and King, ride in triumph after cor- onation. 5 3 f ' iir 'F .rI' L Freshman attendant. Kathy Perkins, hurries to take her place on the field. Freshmen shouted with joy when their float ,auf fi iz qg,. E M vm, 2 if l,,. g, 'H gif. fgfi . 'ii Y. .. iiEf - ,Q gg 1 -I Q 'sf 4 fi: 1' Hia V QI 2 ii 4'fi?,,g,AV , Tg g i! F r 5 ! MM ,ixl V U L V , 1. x !?'?f,a 5 f Ms- f ' ' 'fffk , ki, E4 . 12:2 ' 13: A' 'WJ' ' Q. HMVT5 M 2 ? v1L,vI'w., ,. 55, X. iii if . Qui lff A 'P' ,kg ' 'I 'I , !qN ' ., f -11 I ' , Y ' - - f sf V fx , , 7 Qi A 'QQ WL- ' 4, 31 Chairman Doreen Lee introduces candidates at the assembly. is 1 Freshmen race against the sophomores in eating with Chinese chopsticks Pom and cheer try to raise spirit in a skit at the pep rally. QB? 'Wm Lt iw l '21 Q ' 5 A Tw 5 Lui 11 I - :ijt UU .f fi, W -N X- dj: 3 . K flbyif .,,, 3. . 5. g X. f If 'H' .7 P g ' A H, 5 . N1 ' if .M fl .ilfv nl' Wy' H 5 ff f 5' , x A 1, 1 Tl T U , , J' . fl P if ' 1' 'SI' V K 2 , Q N J! f A 1 o V Nj uxfthl . L. ' fi-'W f C .V uw? X 'iff' t l iii f just as traditional as Homecoming itself is spirit week, held the week before the big night. it rr Students gather ,re lisff in the quad during the lunch hours, participating in the activities planned by the Homecoming ' Committee. Events this ' Q mis t, ' 1 i 5, ,, as 5, fr F Qi Wi amish- Y 51, N ts S to Q sq w s Q . .. - .,,,, .f.. V ,N -- ,.,: ...,. k.. K ,E . 5, N 'X SER was Q X ' st fb sis it if s s . Q at E? year revolved around the L 7 -5 A. E, , ..,, . , 'fuwmcwi . . .fs .Wa ' A Oriental theme, with a Chinese slave sale of Pom, Cheer, and ' fi:f?i5w Qififlfii ' il, if NI' sw. Q V -f -A s the football players, Chinese . jump rope, and 3, Aggi, cgggy . ,,,,,y,,g,,,,,,,,,,,, eating with chopsticks. - The week's events ended with the voting on Friday. For some East students, Chinese jump rope was a new experience. Do I hear a dollar? Two? Gene Runyon and Ed Blanc stand as they are being sold on Chinese Slave Day. i ' SPIRIT A member of the German Club prepares to spin the fortune wheel. .K I . M, tl :Lf l . N X . t x. 'lL At the Carnival, ring toss seemed to be very popular. Parents, little brothers and sisters also enjoy East's Carnival Shrieks of delight, laughter and tantalizing smells of candy apples and Mexican food fills the October night air. Sheriffs roamed the quad, seeking innocent victims who were unknowingly betrayed by their friends to be put in jail. Students tried their luck at ping pong toss and magic numbers. Masque and Gavel added to the fun with a '50's show. The mischievous at heart could seek revenge in the Water balloon throw, courtesy of the junior class. For the price of a ticket, students tried their luck at winning a prize. 2 1' 4 i u if 1 ! , l jg 4 an 1 XI 'ir ' 1 if X, I l f . 1 , Q J' I 4 Y' I , ' , Z if ' I wif? ii' , ' ' ,iff 4 ' . EE? i . 1? 42? f Sandy Kass h0ldS her prizes, 8 bal100r1 and a fuzzy teddy bear. Leslie Haddad, Lori Abrams and Sanners Bloom act in a show. C1 i Q1 1 2 ' East's assemblies provided an opportunity for students to get together in one place. Gilligan's Island was brought to life on stage at the Publications Assembly. Students campaigned for offices in the Elections Assembly. The History of Rock, March of Dimes' films, and orientation informed students and pep Rallies boosted school spirit. 18-ASSEMBLIES To the surprise and amusement of the students, coaches disguised themselves and tried the art Andy Rivas reveals a hidden talent as he sings Basketball Jones at the winter sports assembly l i VN.. . f- it ..f. .ff .-.. if , f -ffl e:...i,-www was in sc.f:',j-mwwtwf H- -H -l-f :V f--' :.f.l:sf.m.-. I ,W Q. . . 5 K ag, '. ' .1 'ma , , E,,Wx'iK g?,, J xxix. V Wvgsgf AS Epps? 'K f gg : ' i 5? ' x Q5 Q 5 1 x ' Cx Qi V , Q can -Sc! - 4-vp ? Pkrvf g gxzfp ' ,L -Q In g , 5 - .594 ,Pg lv' . 1 3 , p 1, 5 A ' 1 V . , A - M11 Q-, QM . , .. ,T . Y N x .' my ., 'gift Q 3 I 'ae G QR S 1 ii. ig ' N X2 vu .1 3' fag E X E X , . 4' +2 8 4 T 2 XR . . 1: 1 .. - S 3 5 ii V- Q N. Q: . Q5 .53 ' QQ. 1 1 gy Y W L Rf: M16 Portraying the happy girl who finally caught her man, Lori Abrams smiles to herself as Ed York, her newly acquired spouse, begins to cater to her ways at last. East High Masque and Gave1's fall production of If a Man Answersu was a great success. The plot involved the crazy antics of a young French girl who used her rnother's book on training dogs to subdue her husband. The production required hard Work, careful make-up, the painting of props, and long hours of rehearsals. 20-FALL PLAY .. .,......., as , Chantel joyfully borrows her mother's book on training dogs to take back Tina CLeslie Greenspanj looks on as Eugene Wright CEd Yorkb greets his swinging father Cjeff Searsb. home to try out on Eugene, her husband. Secretly she hopes he will be as successful as her mother CRobin Baizelj was with her father Cjeff Elderj. Grow, you little darling, grow! pleads the florist QAndy Rivasj as he attempts to sell his precious flowers to Germaine, Chante1's mother. ,Zf,4 ,k,,, if ,-.,, i,,, . bw ,rw 'IQV an ,. , H aw, , M I W 5 ff? '- LZ 25? l s Jeff Elder displays the effect of his wife's secret book. FALL PLA 1' -21 , 1 Capt. Hook CNorman Caldwellj sings of capturing the lost boys. z-SPRING PLAY 'gk Wendy CLeslie Greenspanj takes over as the mother of the lost boys Ueff Tiger Lily CDolly Spanj leads her tribe in 'the colorful Indian Dance. 4 nxunnwiiim:--. - mm slum, f ez 1Qfmu3 M' gi' Y Z ff 512' ,ff 33 ? Q. W, , ML ff fffd + 'K Z2 Q, 7.1, P fi fn f W f ,,.z,,. . wmv f 42, ,1 . f f 4 Q v f f 1, O 9 I K V ! ef 3 5 f f 5 Couples dance to music by King's Ransom. East High's traditional girl-ask boy prom was a dreamy success. Inga perfect setting of Christmas spirit, with red, green and white streamers hanging from the ceiling, couples danced to the music of The Kings Ransom. Girls' League met Saturday morning to decorate the cafeteria for the annual event. 24-CHRRSTMAS PROM . Heidi Bell and Pam Bainter attach the red-and-white streamers hanging from the ceiling. Between dances, couples gathered at the decorated table for a chance to sit and talk with rg tl 12 , A V , 5- f f iw fa ttyl tee it - 'fa ' -Y , M ,V rj. M W ,Q gk 9' Ev f' QM QW lg Q, vi Il tu , f-, , s 2.5 , K 9 U53-55. f 13 'Z . ,- 3' ,X fp-'L -4: ,' 1 - Q- rr- . xg Sr iii A ff! Q, SSA? X,M dxf W,--V F91 .. , s X X , .1 1 ' 14 ' as I - ff' , -' of V 5 .. it J , T 5 3 QNX 'J iff me pw ,QV A J ,ll 'li 1- . '-9 gb ,' 1' ,, gl M Q r ka 'A a Hi . E A J yi, Q 4 J . if L. iz Q ' Q 1 X 's r . - '- , ,f , lt' j-jx M PX L M 'U 1 Fil q' Ia Q 1 M W7 L' MV r 55115 I og ve MRF, 3 -: a K -fel! xy in 1 is Ax ' rf' 29 Veil XM? l in f 1 ll s ' X , L' ,s V In reef XT NX I xi b'CLV,,,f !,,m.rCf x FX guild' Vw ily 'lv , QQ, .4 ,A '14 , , 1, it , A X, iv U N, f gg ' iljvff lg 'L A M, -J ,M I, HAL V We NJ , U31 mu 1 . ' . J 1 JV' X Lili Q! ,zfyv pg, 5 W ll fm 3 p Q ag yi iwwv n ,. for ,N l f l' U l X M i Y tn' HM 1 . ,wr .f lf A if f A ia new r i I V Ilrv ti' W it ix , 1 V . f tj t , V 4 w ' 5 -wi al,f be Y on ww, ,X ,ifW S L-l f it gf 0 V Y :ro , , ri 5,1 5 .A WWE? ry? ,r C, J gg 0 'T i ,fir ,gf 5 A ,L , lg .M Q1 U A3 , ,,f V Q . 9 in L1 e IS rl fi x f with belonging. Being an active. involved student at East means more than warming a seat for seven periods each day. Work programs, service clubs. music. drama, and honorary organizations offer students a chance to get together and feel a greater sense of belonging and being involved. 'F r- belonging Parnassus: FIRST ROW: S. Reynolds, L. Ternak, S. Gray, L. Madrid, P. Adams, V. Davey, D. Smith, C. Shawn, E. Hiller, M. Sundstrom, A. Saylor, D. Pantovich, M. As a member of Parnassus, Christie Yonker pays her semester dues of fifty cents. Gunkel, M. Geske, SECOND ROW. C. Yonker, R. Ray, C. Dailey, L. Coy, R. Renee De Heck raises the flag for a Parnassus project. Karen Sontag and Debbie Lenichek locate their names on the list, ZS -PARNA SSUS Osterlind, K. Nixon, D. Saba, J. Kunde, D Celenza, K. Corrie, B. Borkowski, N. Geske, C. Barron, F. Mordini. THIRD ROW: P Szuromi, T. Benton, D. Charles, M. Cochran J. Dwyer, A. Warner, F. De Heck, D. Brucato D. Cole, K. Brown, D. Langmade, C. Hamp: E Q Q st 2 if . s 3 . . ,Q . KS, WN ma ,lsmsisyfrw : ...si . 1 Parnassus officers: Mrs. Ethingtong sponsor, Donna Charles, president, Renee De H Leslie Greenspang vice-president, Sandy Kassg secretary, Not Shown: Miss Cole. ton, C. Lusson, S. Thomasson, R. Roy FOURTH ROW: B. Barker, W. James, M Eckman, C. Burkett, M. Fuller, M. De Heck, A. Wright, R. Busto, S. Sanders, B. Weather ford, B. johnson, P. Elberts, S. Sweir, B. John- son, K. Smith, R. Kwong. .ss N-.4 Af Q . 3 Q ,ss gi 9 S aww---Shw,,..,.. if i g eckg treasurer, +'b Parnassus is a club for students who excell in the academic field and are interested in getting involved at East. For a community project, at Christmas time students presented a play for a nearby nursing home. As tradition, the club gives a scholarship to a deserving member, the money being raised at the annual Carnival. 2 P PARETASSUS-.29 Composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Girls' League is a special service club. In order to sponsor the annual girl-ask-boy Christmas Prom, the council sold caramel apples and daffy pops at the Carnival. Before Christmas, girls sold candy canes to the students in order to add more funds to their account. Senior Girls' League: Kathy Rink, Diane Langmade, Anita Larson, Barbara Shaw, Jimmie Samuels. 3 0-GIR Junior Girls' League: FIRST ROW: Judy Price, Sherri Mclisrayer, Diane Brucato. SECOND ROW: Sherri Richardson, Debbie Ermoian, Leslie Greenspan, Patty Eastman, Stacy Smith, Brenda Halloway, Theresa Clark, Mary Doyle, Marilyn Davis, Cindy Wineland. LEAGUE .. .,. H n ll ll !! II 13 rn Freshmen Girls' League: FIRST ROW: J. Dwyer, D. Brown, A Curnutte, D. I-Iolleran, A. Ryan, P. Adams, K. Nixon, A. Hill, B Record, M. Bertoni, J. Martin, K. Russell. SECOND ROW: M Cochran, G. Peralta, P. Halter, M. Otero, B. Cordner, T. Sarnaniego Robin Forsberg and Luana Duton decorate Christmas tree for Prom. N. Whlaple, S. Doyle. THIRD ROW: A. Takacs, A. Brissette, K. Perkins, K. Schwarz, J. Van Der Pas, S. Reynolds, J. Woznicki, L. Madrid, A. Quaranta, E. Felix, L. Ternak, C. Campbell, J. Griffin, S. Moody. Sophomore Girls' League, FIRST ROW: Lucinda Rivas, Lisa Jones, JoAnn Hughes, Heidi Bell. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lusson, Pam Attanucci, Susan Baker, Arlette Stokes. THIRD ROW: Roberta Erickson, Luanne Dunton, Robin Forsberg, Pam Bainter. FOURTH ROW: Patty Brittain, Sherri Trask, Kathy Fiorillo. gi GIRLS' LEA CUE-31 . As photographer, Mark Roberts spent many hours in the darkroom printing pictures. Frequent trips to the printer. doing paste-ups to save money. and getting information for stories is only a glimpse of the activities of the Rawhide staff. With deadlines always haunting them, the newspaper staff must learn to operate quickly and efficiently I to produce an effective paper. Reporters cover school events and try to present the facts as they are in a clear and concise manner. RA'z'x71xlJE STAFF Calling people to buy ads was Marci De Heck's job. Debbie Lenichek, Ginger Brooks, and 'T' 'w.,, - With his sharp wit and keen eye, Frank Ybarra amused many students with his comical sketches. ....,,,,,, 0 ag ' Y Robin Forsberg carefully do paste-ups. Barry Paceley's dog, commonly known as Rawhide Ralph , served as the group's amusing mascot. Rawhide Staff: FIRST ROW: Rose Miller, by Minch. SECOND ROW: Ginger Brooks. Rawhide Ralph. Cmascotb, Karen Sontag, Joann HUQFICS, R0biIl F0fSb9Yg, C0Yll'liC Frank Ybarra, Pam Bainter, Barbara Crother, Larry Passaro, Mark Roberts, Debbie Burkett, Debbie Boren, Marci De Heck, Bob- Cindi Kishiyama, Danny Alba, Barry Paceley, Lenichek. ' 5 ,A hard- Ray, des. wif' MW hw' shui working staff member, Tony Arme relaxes and takes it easy while doing a layout during sixth hour. .W .am c Www fi 3, Ali E. if Editor Donna Charles and head photographer Ann Saylor check negatives to select the right picture, For the members of the Legend '74 staff, room 355 has become a second home. Often staying after school late at night and coming in at lunch, dedicated students worked hard to meet deadlines. Designing the pages, arranging the pictures, and writing the copy was a part of the job. The staff tried to introduce new ideas and unusual effects to make the Legend '74 a yearbook to remember. Legend 74 Staff: Penny Adams Honors Tony Arme ..... juniors Sports Donna Charles . . . Editor Mr. Robert Cox . . Advisor Linda Garcia . . Sophomores, Clubs Sara Gray ............. Honors Elaine Hall .... Seniors Activities Lina O'Donnell . . .Seniors Honors Barry Paceley . . Freshmen, Sports Angie Quaranta . . Clubs Sports Roxanne Ray .... Activities Robert Robertson . Photographer David Rodes .... Photographer -Carlene Ruesenberg Royalty Photo Editor Lisa Vikre .... Juniors, Stu. Gov't Alberta Warner ..... Sophomores Clubs Pat Weller ...... Freshmen Clubs Ann Saylor ..... LEGEND 75 CTA' 15 ' 1 1 Y . . , 1 Y . 5, V. sf .' xi ' -- arf-L+ - f if Irs ' ' I , , F S mi ,,,,.5t..gm.: . As members of DECA, Rusty Glass worked at Arby's Roast Beef, Terri Snyder worked at Baker's and Steve Takacs was employed at Neb's Market. For those interested in marketing, merchandising, or management, DECA is available. DECA offers education and training in these fields. As a service project, two families are adopted and given a Thanksgiving dinner. VICA trains students for industrial work. Members receive on the job training and a good opportunity for future occupations. 35- V LCP. pri CA Vocational Industrial Clubs of Americag FIRST ROW: Darlene Ramos, Phil Hill, Vickie Myers Linda Hubbard, Brock Henderson, Debbie Campbell, Diane Valverde, Susan Roberts, SECOND ROW Lunsford Mike Cronin Rick Comegys Christine Anthony Chuck Melby Jim Rogers. THIRD ROW Donna Kaylor john Jakubisin Joe jamsek Leonard Akins Wade Eversole Rick Megee Russel Cun . 157455 Don Chestnutwood, Jan Vander Lugt, Linda Barclay, Victor Patine, Dave Dahn, Kevin Vaughn, Russel ww 3 rim hd ,sw ,A Q? Young Democrats: JoAnn Hughes, Sherri Burr, Barbara Hughes, Phyllis Craw- ford, Mrs. Pollard, Gary Muench, Terry Hughes, Linda Coy. Key Club: FIRST ROW: Tony Moore, Tom Haynes, Diane Brucato, Ginger Brooks, Gaylene Perkins. SECOND ROW: Barry Paceley, Rudy Busto, Nikki Home Economics and Related Oc cupations: FIRST ROW: Sylvia Aguayo, Daria Bartley, Pat Morris, Joyce Aakhus, Coordinator, Doreen Lee, Marjorie Tvedte. -3- J' YOUNG DEMOCRATS SECOND ROW: Pat Shelton, Joyce Tyler. Davis, Carol Janca, Karla Olson, Brynn Mary Wasar, Jacquelyn Jordan, Linda Coy, Carpenter, Janet Sundstrom, Denise Morrow, Suzanne Kennedy, Jeanne Wagner, Eudora Paulette McDaniel. Jones. THIRD ROW: Sammy Craig, Glenda fi? Roy, Robin Roy, Steve Green, Raul Torres, Scott Hansen, Pete Janik, Dave Matthews, Ron Tovar, Phillip Armstrong, Mark Roberts, Albert Cerino, Arthur Soto. Clerical Office Educationg FIRST ROW: Renee Riebel, Suzanne Ocano, Cindy McCue, Marilyn johnson, Terri Gillen, Dawn Constable, Shelly Van Winkle. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sales, Mary Mickelson, Karen Cooper, Lillie Pohja, Robbin Tanner, Karen Scott, Sybil Martin, Diane Brucker, Priscilla Bakehouse, Virginia Rada, Patty Morquecho, Clubs like COE and HERO are helpful in preparing one for the occupation he is interested in. COE trains girls in office work. HERO helps those desiring to enter the home economics fields. Young Democrats Club works hard by encouraging citizens to vote. Key Club shows its concern for others by devoting many hours to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Judy Johnson, Sylvia Lewis. THIRD ROW: Patti Blount, Sheri Joachim. NOT PICTURED: Tina Edmund, Debbie Martin. -40 .SERIXQAN-SPANISH CLUB 4 German Clubg FIRST ROW: Mike Rudy, SECOND ROW: Tina Hanneman, Ed Tolbert, Benner, sponsor. Robin Krevitsky, Billy Waddell, Paul Lunt, Walter james, Phillip Szuromi, Miss Amy Spanish Clubg FIRST ROW: Lucille Torres, Albert Cerino, Lupe Peralta, Grace Ponce, Mrs. French Club, Spanish Club' and Paredes, Phyllis Crawford, Watson Backus. SECOND ROW: Gloria Adame, Rosalie Adame, Pixie German Club are always eager to help others. This year French ' ' ' ' Club sold paper flowers to sponsor two large Christmas dinners for two families. Spanish Club reached its goal this year in raising enough funds to travel to Mexico, German Club had a large banquet paid by funds from its carnival booth. ssf Q .. m sss:w m:g Q, F f .1',ql I -r 'Elf v hiked French Club: FIRST ROW: Amy Takacs, Robin Roy. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Craw- Josephine Revello, Mary Takacs, Linda Zaf- Nikki Poland, Debi Cole, Christie Yonker, ford. Marie Warner, 'Nancy Clement, fino. Moraga, Yvonne Martinez, Irma Payan, Olga Patino, Raul Torres, Gus Peralta. afi,z:H.. , I ,551 f ,ig igfs K 1 ,I . I - 'I LH. X , Y' ffl'-f ' f , ?W A f 2 Q?!5 M ' l9??f?f?i5z?li'lli f W Marie Warner, Nikki Poland and Nancy Clement sell paper flowers for French Clule FRENCH CLUB-41 W gall 1 Teen Action Program: Sponsor, Mr. Robert Malinskig Ann Saylor, Glenda Davis, Karen Sontag, Mr. Robert Malinski, Audifgfium Clubf FIRST Janet Sundstrom, Melea Masterson, Linda Coy, Karen Wimp, Mark Sundstrom, Salli Prange, Renee DeHeck, Donna ROWg Mrs, 1 ,ankliny Sherri Charles. Not Pictured: Elaine Hall. Trask, Rita Wiley, Robin F0l'Sb9fg, Roxanne Ray. 'we ffgimeai Q-,,,.f-f K Biological Investigators, FIRST ROW: Robert Robertson, Kelly King, Karen Sontag, Barbara Shaw, Katherine Rink, Mr. Donald Galen. SECOND ROW: Diane Langmade, Edward York, Richard Kwong, Harry Hiller, Steve Green, Nicki Poland, Paul Lunt, Douglas Hudgens. 42-TAP BJULOGICAL INVESTIGATORS SECOND ROW: Jeannette Howe, Betty Adams, Debbie Boren, Arlette Stokes, Phyllis Crawford. This year the Teen Action Program was involved in many activities. Members Walked twenty miles in the March of Dimes Marchathon to help raise money for handi- capped children and gathered at Christmas time to sing carols in nearby neighborhoods. Biological Investigators were busy putting together projects for the Science Fair at ASU and making sure they got their projects to Flagstaff for the Arizona junior Academy of Science Paper Session. The Audi- torium Club spent many evenings ushering band concerts, plays, and other special events in the audi- torium during the year. ' 1553 . L ,, . -. - f. . - b f eg,t,wgg?5 i' . , I - -t- ' 'f ' 355111, Masque and Gavelg FIRST ROW: Leslie Haddad, Mrs. Erma Duricko, Sandra Lund. SECOND ROW: Kathy Pickering. Lori Abrams. THIRD ROW: Patty Cutbirth, Larry Burns, Mat Combs, Sanners Bloom, Sherri Burr, Alice Span, Cindi Kishiyama, Mike Rudy, Peggy Rogers, Russell Faucet, Karen Schwarz. FOURTH ROW: Susan Mercurio, Edward York, George jackson, Ber- nie Lough, Dolly Span, Susie Ajamie, Kelly King, Liz Ajamie, John Caporale. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Elder, Judy Oke, Allan Crockett, Norah Council, Hank De Rhonde, Carlene Ruesenberg, Dennis McBee, Terry Johnson, Bill Longo. AUDITORIUM CLUB MASQUE AND G25iVEiJJ4f3 Productions was the theme of Masque and Gavel students this year. Not only did the plays go well, but the Carnival's 50's show was enjoyed by many. Quill and Scroll initiated new members and raised money for workshop scholarships. Thanks to East High's Human Relations Club, students were able to enjoy the Thanksgiving picnic. utdoorsmen hiked down Grand Can on and members of the club explored the area surrounding Mount Lemon. l l Quill and Scroll: FIRST ROW: Ann Saylor, Pat Weller, Ginger Brooks. SECOND ROW: Pete janik, janet Sundstrom, Donna Charles, Matt Combs, Larry Passaro. THIRD ROW: Barry Paceley, Tony Arme. Not Picturedg Sponsor, Mr. Robert Cox. Students bow their heads in a moment of silence during this year's Quill and Scroll Initiation. 44'QUl 2.1. AND SCROLL ar ' a . X , au e1'f!g'A If 0 - Outdoorsmen Club, FIRST ROW: Barbara Shaw, Diane Langmade. Debbie Leonard, Karla Corrie, Karen Hammock, Mr. Gerald Rosenbluth: Sponsor. SECOND ROW: George Teepe, Elaine Gardner, Patty Robert Siekierke, Eric Denbrook, Tom Sites, Wegener. Barbara Borkowski. Steve Morse, Mark Roberts, Matt Nestich, Human Relations Club, FIRST ROW: Billy Waddell, J eff Elder, Robert Thorne, Scott Hansen, Diane Brucato, Danny Alba. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Ulloa, Margie Garcia, Stacey Smith, Dianna Jimison, Robin Forsberg, Arlette Stokes, Sherri Trask. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Crawford, Juanita Warner, Diane Langmade, Chris Anthony, Wade Tallman, Annete Anderson, Kim Bennett, Pete Janik, Mr. Harrisong Sponsor. OUTDOORSMEN CLUB-HUMAN RELATIONS-45 Orchestra: C. Martinez, A. Hill, K. Bush, D. Whitmer, J. Delgado, S. Higdon, G. West, C. Martinez, H. Sterling, A. Stokes. East's jazz band played in a music festival at Saguaro High and was picked as one of the three bands to play that night. Concert Band, composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores, had a candy saleg 1' using funds to support Symphonic ' Band. Another instrumental group which consists of very talented students is Orchestra. 46-ORCHESTRA Gary Bird and Ellen Hiller of the trombone section blow their minds during Symphonic Band. Concert Band: FIRST ROW: D. Smith, D. Wimp, A. Curnutte, N. Knapple, L. Stein, K. McCoy, C. Hudson, J. Quan, P. Stottlemeyer, J. Corello, M. Swier, K. Campbell, A. Gon zales. SECOND ROW: B. Silvestro, S. Ander son, R. Forsberg, T. Howsden, D. Vlk, N Striebel, C. Hunt, D. Cordova, J. Benson, J McClearn, D. Payne, L. Rogers, H. Schneider, L. Severance, L. Smith, L. Brown, M. Santone, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Gomez, T. Eng R. Baldizan, . Pineda, B. Custer, R. Gray, F K V Wav .-. ..... .. N. k.,.. Hernandez, J. Montoya, R. Todd, L. Price, J. Swiez, R. Covarrubias. FOURTH ROW: W. Guttierez, S. Gomez, R. Alvarez, D. Etter, K. Roberts, C. Warfel, R. Anthony, D. Sanchez, R. Wilson, D. Cerino, J. Eason. Stage Band: FIRST ROW: Mark Eckman, Caldwell, Hamilton Sterling, Louise De La Ellen Hiller, Gary Bird, Mike Anderson, Mary Harry Hiller, Dennis Monce, Robert Crandall, Torre, Anita Wright. SECOND ROW: Randy TSKHCS. USG Seeley. Theresa Dimond, Louis Nash, Norman Howell, Ken Avery, Mark Clark, Mark Fuller, CONCERT BAND, JAZZ EA ND-47 Drum Major Jim Hudspeth leads the Marching Band at East's home football games. 38-IM fl:-IING BAND M HH 5 E As s 14 ' I E . 4 lg , T n 3 5 Marching Bandg FIRST ROW: Drum Major J. Hudspeth, D. Monce, E. Hiller, K. Beiriger, D Cole, L. Garcia, B. Waddell, J. Bellomo, K. Perkins, A. Chase, S. Kass, B. Beiriger, R. Roy, J Espinoza. SECOND ROW: L. De La Torre, N. Poland, C. Matzdorff, D. Chase, M. Eckman, R Ocano, J. Vanderpas, B. Crother, H. Hiller, T. Dimond, K. Schwartz, D. Meadows, A. Miller THIRD ROW: L. Greenspan, D. Ermoian, C. Ruesenberg, M. Fuller, G. Bird, T. Ermoian, K Crandall, M. Thomas, R. Busto, R. Covarrubias, R. Armenta, S. Swier. FOURTH ROW: M Braving the cold, players sit in the stands and play the fight song when a touchdown is made. . Q. .QA .- 111 L Anderson, R. De Heck, J. Soto, B. Crandall, M. Takacs, J. Bustrin, F. Ybarra, J. i Nordstrom, M. Clark, D. Freeman, C. McKenzie, K. Avery, N. Caldwell, D. Tovar. i FIFTH ROW: B. Weil, B. Goldsmith, D. Tarkington, C. Glassenhart, A. Wright, A. Y Takacs, M. Yrique, R. Torres, G. Holmberg, M. De Heck, M. Masterson, M. Bertoni, 1 T. Cox. Barbara Crother and Karen Schwartz play flute in band. First and second chair players Anita Wright and David Tarkington rehearse with the band. A new asset to East High's music department was Mr. Dan Strawbridge. He took over the job formerly held by Mr. Harry Woolard. Mr. Strawbridge arranged for the band to be in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. The Symphonic Band also took part in the 'winter concert, A Ceremony of Carols, along with the choirs. MARCHING A D-49 l Concert Choir: FIRST ROW: Suzanne Kennedy, Brynn Carpenter, Roberta Tanner, Susan Scott, Leslie McNamara, Linda Frazee, Phyllis Crawford, Venus Sons, Debbie Er- moian, Leslie Greenspan. SECOND ROW: Dennis Morgan, Jerry Hamblin, Judy A new asset to the East High music department is Mr. Gerald Bolt. Mr. Bolt directs all the choirs at East as well as teaching music theory and harmony. The Concert Choir keeps busy in assemblies and various activities, such as singing at the .- , Qapital for Christmas, at several sh-bpping centers, and also singing V ' A in the Lou Grubb radio hour. Within the Concert Choir is a group called the Madrigals, who are selected for their superior musical ability. 50 CCNCZERT CHOIR M Fredrick, Lee Jordan, Julie Sorenson, Allen Crockett, Ed Tolbert, Janet Bustrin, Drake Anderson, Sally Prange, Debbie Jaeger, Sheryl Higdon, Ginger Brooks, Norman Caldwell, Owen Swenson, Rudy Busto. THIRD ROW: David McMullen, Matt Combs, Christi Haberling, Terree Parlett, David Bigleman, Jeff Elder. FOURTH ROW: David Tarkington, Nancy Lillard, Mike Bertoni, Stuart Golladay, Penny Hammer, Duran Thompson. . . f ilaii I 1 .M . ' J 1 Madrigals 1973-74: D. Ermoian, C. Haberling, R. Tanner, L. Greenspan, P. Hammer, B. Carpenter, T. Parlett, S. Prange, D. McMullen, E. Tolbert, O. Swenson, N. Caldwell, D. Thomp- son, D. Bigleman, D. Tarkington, J. Elder. gg . . VN 4 X X 'E ef if 3 1 Q3 .iw S 534:13 1 Q WX iwgkwgw ' x X X, wx .w . ,Q-gfrgwfmi X 'SSW 1 A , ' -ff --' ff' - It oil is W Q N .5 sf . ., Nga, km-KF? A -- X J- :Q W ' 5 ' . gif 122 P ' 5545 Qi..-ii X ' -La:-, S Q - my - 'X , i 3.25511 5 -J Q ., :EEE 5 X iv . N , 1 X Q 'lx S we is K X.. ..' il' A -K ylhbhb mvf- 44: QC: , F Wmgffj-9 lj A35 A EQ' cwx ,fx-xfr' asf' ., V3 ,kj-fx Kjef Afitf- , r' VX, Q-NCR M .lgwskm Y K :Q Rx TES? il , ii-1 s XA., f--- wrt ,-fr. 4 F211 fe 2 .M Tix K. ix ip 1 Qxxsix Wg? Vg, Vxlfd 4, r- ' - 5 X2-f nf' ' .z f WV ' AX-C 1.1 f . ez ,dj 9 ,Jw gs Q34 5 F J CN 'A ft, iq. ' - Nj ' ' I vu' i WR. -. H 'X X-1 ij! - QJLEQB pi35grIf'xSM,J M t ,KJ gf-.kwAs.,, J .XJ J, ,-.X XT? iw J 'r Ni. N' ..'1.x-f' -413' ' . D SW:-' V ,J KVM ,f-:- .1 u ' v N J' ...J ' we QQ ' . , ie-I man, ' , Q.. at go amiga.. , - , if ' ,ig S23 tv--' t s4.QQ.C:g+i, ,, eggs L01 , ' A---V -K. -J ,, pw- .I M, -- my 'A ,f Q, N-.51 x, r ' -YJ KJ' X CX t .,- ....f gg-i.,V, N-. ILXJL .,,, ' 4. V1 Ct' Listening is a pleasure when the Advanced Girls Chorus perform. They sang in many different concerts and festivals throughout the year, including spring concert. all-state festival, honor festival. and graduation, Sweet sounds were produced when boys and girls got together in the Beginning Mixed Chorus. They sold candy to help pay for festivals, concerts and other performances. 52-BEGINNING CHORUS The Beginning Mixed Chorus presented a memorable evening of Christmas music at its concert on December 20. The audience enjoyed their beautiful selection of popular and religious music. Beginning Mixed Chorus, FIRST ROW: J. Miller, K. Acedo, R. Wiley, C. Downey, K. Ander- son, R. Ortiz, K. Cesena, D. Cesena, L. McNamara, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Fitch, D. Ross, G. Correa, B. Cordner, L. Bloom, C. Williams, F. Lopez, E. Rivas, M. Galvin, C, Haberling. THIRD ROW: M. Schilling, C. Warfel, M. Peace, C. Suarez, F. Rodriquez, D. Thompson, R. Q jx'-Q... iQ' Advanced Girls Chorus: FIRST ROW: G. ROW: E. Hiller, C. Hunt, G. Peace, C. John- Rakestraw, E. Eves, H. Gordon. FOURTH Brooks, M. Gonzales, J. Benson, J. Snapp, C. son, P. Comegys, M. Davis. THIRD ROW: K. ROW: S. Dibrell, C. Ruesenburg, K. Bulton, Lauerman, D. Saba, L. Blose. SECOND Anderson, J. Oke, T. Jarman, D. Brown, K. K. Hall, C, Comer, S. Dominguez. Covert, S. Hasten, C. Coy, A. Curnutte, S. Seghi. FOURTH ROW: G. Galvin, K. Russel, A. Mann, J. Haskie, A. Olvera, R. Villalobos, E. Kirkendoll, J. Taylor, M. Bray, P. Bates, C, Burkett. Stephanie Dibrell, Ginger Brooks, Sue Dominguez, Peggy ComegyS, and HHUHOUY GO' don practice singing fifth hour in the Advanced Girls Chorus, The girls worked hard to make their various performances throughout the year memorable to the audiences. ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUSA53 M l Terrie Budman stops the ball for a quick setup so she can get a solid kick towards the goal. Adding beauty and ,grace to many sports, GAA is a popular club with the girls. Throughout the year, they try new gamesg such as handball, kickball, tennis, volleyball, softball, and on rainy days, badminton, jacks, Scrabble, and gymnastics. 54-GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Elaine Harmon displays good coordination as she dribbles a soccer ball. Girls' Athletic Association, FIRST ROW: J. Martin, A. Lopez, P. Halter, A. Quaranta, M. Bertoni, S. Moody, K. Perkins, L. Madrid, D. Brown, T. Watson, S. Walker, M. Schill- ing, S. Blose, D. Angevine. SECOND ROW: K. Russell, M. La Grass, B. Beiriger, C johnson, K. Stone, W. Coleman, S. Lopez, C. Shawn, S. Gray, S. Lopez, D. Angevine, B. Franklin, B. Sheahan, J. Golloday, B. Cordner. THIRD ROW: K. Fiorillo, P. Moraga, J Quan, P. Gunderson, P. Weller, A. Carnutte, R. Wiley, A. Porch, C. Chapin, C. Mereness, Q . fi as tu. . Ni .. . ,. .2 -Ks. . U5 :TE 'E' fivf tfcf :' 1 Q . 531- we Q . 1 ze- - wks: - :': .:P . 5 ' ff ...M g ,.kh . . si t e .. Egzgvs Sp, - . K ...ativan-..l ...t...M.f Pla days are another activity that the Girls' Athletic Association engage in. They are all day games in which only fifteen girls can participate. Girls are chosen on the basis of attendance and effort. They don't care if they win or lose, just as long An unexpected switch in the clirectionof the ball causes surprised girls to make a sharp turn. as they have fun. K. Geske, J. Moreland, T. Samaniego, B. Janca. FOURTH ROW: C. Wineland, C Harmon, C. Janca, C. Comer, D. Salinas D. Ruiz, B. Record, I. Salinas, C. Lucero Il R GAA players dash in a mad scramble down the soccer field in pursuit of the rolling ball. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC2AT1ON'5i, K . g. 1 V 'K .U- h 4 iv if 4. J, J 3 .rg ..ff?.i ,. . . fr' is - . ,J . Diamond Dolls: FIRST ROW: G Chess Club: FIRST ROW: Michael Bell, Gene Holmberg, Danilo Pantovich, Marc Gunkel, Robin Rowland, P. Comegy, V. Higgins, B. Kaput Krevitsky. SECOND ROW: Steve James, Mike Bertoni, Darlene Houston, HowardGaff,BobBarker. Bowling Club: FIRST ROW: L. Sheesley, R. Krevitsky, S. Hjort, C. Matzdorff, K. Gill, J. Corello, M. Benson. SECOND ROW: D. Lucero, J. Botha, S. Lespron, M. Heinrich, J. Moody, L. DeLuca, A. White, J. Stilson, R. Riebel, D. Reary. THIRD ROW: Miss Benner, L. Smith, G. Ellickson, M. Mixon, D. Lespron, D. Freeman, G. Holmberg, J. Woodall, P. Price. E is M., fi - -.-- .1 - -11 - . 12. .........1:: --W... :mf -- -.-- -we Wf---. W- .Yf M .. . - 1' ff- - -2 Keeping score, chasing foul balls, taking care of the equipment are just a few responsibilities of the Diamond Dolls. They boost spirits of the players by cheering them on. Bowling sure looks easy when the people in the Bowling Club get together. They bowl every Monday at Wagon Wheel Bowling Lanes under the supervision of Miss Amy Benner. Many people received a number of awards throughout the year. Concentrating on their next moves, the Chess Club uses brainpower in this game. fi A ., 'V' -- 5G1L.f 2 f wht fl r if I . M45 vjig-15,9 1, QICCJJ Rf, CHL qCbJ3 ' K f , Qicfl s JK gggg-Lyyngf Life .X A Q wow ?G C,CL, 1 ,Vefcb M' El ' fz.f1foJ'Ul 1 'l f fvfg' Q ' '7 fx.3jx.3'v3A1Z,Q5X Gregg Ellickson releases the ball in good form and hopes for a strike Gregg is in the Bowling Club Xlfqfil gu 3 which meets once a week at Wagon Wheel Bowling Lanes D , fi' fd DIAMOND DOLLS-CHESS CLUB-57 Wrestlerettesg FIRST ROW: Tina Hanneman, Marla Schilling, Carol Janca, Ninette Whaple, Liz Ramos, Angie Quaranta, Sherri Moody. SECOND ROW: Becky Record, Terry Saminiego, Beth Cordner, Mary Otero, Alicia Hill, Patty Coughlin, Sherlynn Henderson, Debbie Ashford, Eve Felix, janet Griffith. Tina Hanneman watches East's team Q ,... ., 1 N ' --f F974 'Cindefeifesi FIRST ROW: Robin Debbie jones. SECOND ROW: Lynn Thomp- Schwartz, Amy Takacs, Lisa Dell Oliver, Rene Holder, Pixie Moraga, Mary Marsh, Jan son, Connie Harlan, Virginia Rose, Ana Lopez, Mordini, Kathy Long, Marla Schilling, Traci A Vander Pas, Mickie Cochran, Linda Walker, Carol Hampton, Janet Griffith, Karen Bodine, Debbie Smith. 58-CINLTMLRETTES, WRESTLERETTES while Mr. Rosenbluth and Mr. Golash discuss the score for the wrestlers. Ana Lopez and Pixie Moraga are helping a few of the Cinderette girls with their jobs. -I Liz Ramos shows a Wrestlerette scorekeeping. Cinderettes and Wrestlerettes spend much of their time Q with East's track and Wrestling teams. They attend the meets keeping score, cheering and serving refreshments. The girls add spirit and enthusiasm to the sport. CINDERETTES, WRESTLERrJTTES-59 Girls' Letter Club: FIRST ROW: Gaylene Perkins, Carol Cook, Danelle Richard, Bar- bara Bueter, Carla Chapin, Diane Angevine, Girls' Letter Club consists of girls who have gained enough points to earn a Varsity letter in an interscholastic sport. Their major project is a rodeo dance which is held each year in the spring. The Lettermen's Club has car washes and sells brochures to help pay for the all-state ledge, the pictures of 'W the honor athletes in the gym. 60-GIRLS' LETTER CLUB .l Donarae Bowers. SECOND ROW: Jackie Juanita Warner, Brenda Holloway, Mary Moreland, Karen Geske, Diana O'Berg, Deb- Fong, Irma Payan, Pat Weller, Carol Janca bie Welshans, Renee De Heck, Janet Hansen, 5 3 l,,,,.- i -if 5 4 Enthusiastically Girls' Letter Club member Carol janca sells colorful garters at lunch. WMM fo? E ,At K' Y 5 NNN! Diana O'Berg discovers that cleaning the picnic tables can be a lot of fun! Karen G6-fSk9 and Elaine Hafmlm STC bUSY Scrubbing tables, Lettermen 's Club: Roland Campbell, David Hansen, Preston Long, Mike Galloway, Mike Tellef, Gene Runyon, Coach Tom Preston. Matthews, Keith Clement, Frank Boyce, Scott Hiralez, Rick Comegys, Chris Sparling, Dave LETTEF' .nw -61 l rv - xi .51 N xii gf et J tv QS-X .2 . -M V N. xx J J NN .V J ,Q W, is Lif e IS co mpetin g! The thrill of victory coupled with the agony of defeat is only a fraction of the excitement and thrills of sports. Whether it be individual. doubles or teams. dribbling down the court to score or striving to set a new record, competition is a part of East High. W1 , x gtg' N--. Q. V1 V J f N fx? -- . f N. ,. ' X' .Wg . xi XJ ' , lv Nif- -., ,W J xi --, , -f V42 J ,. ' ,yt Q X ,, f . , ' A-1 ,, - L' . X .J Qi fl ,v 1 'N 'A' x --r'-' I it 5 amgclzing Varsity Football East 13 Saguaro 1 East 0 Phoenix Union East 7 Camelback East 13 Carl Hayden East 6 Alhambra East 0 Maryvale East 7 North ,, f,East 41 South M , H fi East 34 Thunderbird W f East 14 Central l 7' J 7 fWon 3 Lost 7 Chris Sparling Senior Defensive Guard Frank Boyce Sophomore Quarterback Rod Simpson Junior Junior Defensive End John Coppinger Offensive End Guy Huff Sam Scott Senior Senior Offensive Tackle Defensive Lineback 64 4. Driving up-field for extra yardage, Dave Kalember C253 gets superb blocking from his teammates. lY FOOTBALL Benno Jurgemeyer 1223 strives for pos rl f.:A 3 A K , ,.,, 'A A Gene Runyon Mike Galloway Junior Senior Defensive Guard Offensive Tackle Ed Blanc Ken Simpson Junior Junior Offensive Halfback Offensive Flanker session of the ball after tackling his opponent, Tony Johnson Senior Offensive Tackle J oe Vidaure Senior Defensive End Benno Jurgemeyer Sophomore Defensive Halfback Grant Tayrien Senior Defensive Halfback Varsity Quarterback, Frank Boyce 1125, carries the ball quickly around the end for another Longhorn touchdown. Dave Tellef Dan Tarkington Senior Senior Offensive Tackle Offensive Halfback With their spirit and optimism, the Varsity Football players were respected despite their losing season, They worked hard with Coach Endres and hopefully laid the groundwork for championships of the future. VARSITY Clark Boyd junior Defensive Guard J oe Skaggs Sophomore Defensive Guard Harvey Pitts junior Offensive Guard Duran Tompson Senior Defensive Back FOOTBALL David Hutzler Junior Senior Junior Offensive Center Dan Beck Larry Hampton Defensive Halfback Offensive Tackle Tony Moore junior junior junior Offensive Halfback Glen High Randy Howell Defensive Lineback Offensive Center Observing the teams' techniques Despite the rushing power from the opposing team, Frank Boyce C121 still has time to get off a well-thrown pass nf. Z? , . ,. f 5 V 4' WA ,z - , Sam Scott 1583 and Larry Hampton C983 eagerly wait to be called in on the competition. East High Varsity players rejoice as their final touchdown is made, defeating Carl Hayden. Gilbert Samaniego Senior Defensive Halfback Larry Allen Junior Defensive Lineback ff , if ,Q A, l Kent Roberts junior Fullback Jim Giger Junior Offensive Guard Calvin Welsh junior Center Mike Andrade Junior Quarterback From the record, East's season wasn't the best year the players have fought through. But there was never a dull moment in the stands when the mighty Longhorns rushed out onto the field. Their fierce action and constant competition let the fans know that this was the team they had come to cheer on to victory. VARSITY 101 -L 61x65 Ll i East's determined Longhorns fought hard with the assistance of the new coaching staff. Preparing the team. Coach Endres used strategic moves and injected many different fundamentals into the players. Helping him were Coach Fotinos and Coach O'Hair. With precision blocking and position the team enables Frank Boyce C127 and Randy Howell to get Vince Hatcher Tim Pavkov Senior Senior Offensive Back Defensive Back fi 1 Tony Chappell Dave Kennedy Junior Junior Defensive Halfback Offensive Guard Bob Coen Junior Defensive Halfback joe Aycock junior Defensive Halfback l O mi Stan Knight Tim Cox Dave Kalember Junior Junior Sophomore Frank Boyce C123 decides to keep possession of the football and Defensive Back Offensive Back Offensive Back Ql11CklY fun af'-Vlmd the end f0Y the t0UChd0WI1 68-VARSZ TY FOOTBALL l, ,, off a good hike. George Endres Head Coach Even though his opponents are charging, Kent Roberts 1351 is still able to run upfield for a big gain in yardage. all 5 X QQ Y 'F' - ,,,i 1 'fl W W ,, Z Nick Fotinos Assistant Coach Q V 9 V ' f V MZ it ,..A ,, If X Rick Comegys Senior Manager Bill O'Hair Assistant Coach Cameron McRae In order for backfield players to succeed, linemen's job is to block their opponents. Junior Manager VARSITY FOOTBIM-L-69 junior Varsity Football, FIRST ROW: Coach Hanna, Mike Weddle, Rick Lesczynski, Hugo Hernandez, Karl Baker, Mark Ortega, Napolion Ladell, Don Fuller, David Wolf, Ed Samaniego, Albert Escobedo, Greg Corbin, With one of the most successful seasons that could be expected, the Junior Varsity team finished with a 7-3 record and 35 lettermen. This year's JV football was the second best that has ever been seen at East High in the ten years that it has been open. The JV players that have rated so high will be pushing the Varsity next year. With strong offensive and A defensive teams, the JV's advantage was in their unity. FP. . -' QJOTBALL Coach McDermott. SECOND ROW: George Gomez, Martin Quihuis, john Gibson, Jerry Traughber, Gary Bunch, Cruz Gonazles, Roger Gallimore, john Maki, Kerry Blose, Chris Moore. THIRD ROW: Mike Welker, Harvey Janes, Mike Vasquez, Mike Anderson, Matt Campa, Bob Sedoma, Dan Gomez, Ron Schilling, Tony Garecia, Don Hines, Glen Love, Lewis Nash, Tony Ramirez, Jim Schroeder, Marv Tallman, Jerry Wood. Receiving a pass, David Garcia has help at hand with Greg Corbin 1633 and Richard Lescznyski C705 East East East East East East East East East East JV Football Saguaro Phoenix Union Camelback Carl Hayden Alhambra Maryvale North South Thunderbird Central won 7 lost 3 Finding a passage in the line, David E Garcia carries the ball toward the goal. JV FOOT East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Frosh Hea vyweigh t Football 6 Phoenix Union 0 32 Camelback 8 19 Carl Hayden 6 14 Alhambra 14 6 Maryvale 42 10 North 12 7 South 8 2 1 Greenway 7 14 Central 0 Ftosh Ligh tweigh t Football 26 Trevor Browne 6 7 Carl Hayden 6 18 West 12 0 Maryvale 34 0 North 0 45 South 20 6 Camelback 12 6 Central 26 l With the opposing team's defense quickly closing in, Dale Smith, C215 finds an exit and leaves. Freshmen heavyweightsg FIRST ROW: J Lake, M. Session, T. Solarez, M. Battle, D. Stevenson, T. Bennett, E. Wilson, K. Noyd K. Derr, J. Skaggs. SECOND ROW: J v u'XVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL i Reeter, F. Ovalle, S. Smith, S. Alvidrez, M. Tolbert, B. McKaig, M. Peters, M. Simpson, Harris, M. Cox, B. Lowe, J. Ontiveros, J. G. Golden, T. Allain, D. Sanchez, J. Gill, H. Gamble, G. Lloyd, A. McClellan, D. Ellington. Hugo, D. R. Bellamy, D1 Arnold, B. Colbert, THIRD ROW: Coach Stoglin, D. Etter, E. R. Neighbors, Coach V. Watkins. ,Sw Williams, M. Knight, T. Rocha, E. Begay, M. Prather, E 3 - - A ' .... X if '55 L., i , . My YQ .: i e ' , f H ,, f f - .. - ax H .1 s -N-J, as . F. -F g L3 KV. , Q g - fax 2vl2'NBdi 9' ... . t ,, t - , is af- . ' 0 -,Q 1 , '74 ' 32 6 X' 1? . . - . Q. . ff , . ,, if i . , -1 1, 1 sf-K.. . a s . . ff h . e X - tl' . fi' . - W ' - ., ,. ra i, 1 , , Q, . ' ., - 4 . 21s 4 - 1' as ss of -.gf 1' -r f ,-ur, he Is: 'Q Q i , Q Q - H -'Q Q. Q ' 'V as A ,r- 4 .V ,.,' . Yule- .. .I v I: fx-4 'n ,M - '. '17 SKB'- , 1-If gs ,9 Q T 4 'E 5 .1 .s ' -' N k M - . - Ng, y Q! - Q- t N ,Q ,.xaf A, 4 , -X Q g at - u . , . I K tj . , arm .ir 'X ,qx., y I, qi W I xi ,, Y. P . g. Q, I LZ. Q , C V . f . U K' -' ' 7 ' - A . 1' ' ' if T ' 'f - .. UQCF M. 1' ' ' 'Few -, M in X. an - if . ' - Y '3H:efei'7'mLf-W ,... , ,'..i. .,ifi: -:g:-- . T - - QQ s fi Q -' .. .,,. ,... ., k - - . - ,, , N.. ,gm,,,-,. ,, ,,,,,,. ..., , ,,, -...- , .5 f H , . 3.5.3,- ,, ,,,,,, .. -. - -we b ..-.--.,,.. J...-...z iG:k. s? f.--- :s..,,.g,. .H f: ffifgfzw -dfikiars-Hass, ...L . ..,,,.,.. ,,,,, ..,. ... ,. . . .,. .., ,. , . ,.,... . . .... ,, ,,..,' .. ,... ,. ..., ,. ,,..,. ..,., , , ,, ., ., ., , , - .Q -..-. ........, - wWm 5 f'- K. iff , gl i -'L' S 5 - , N -.-L TV- - :gr,g,s,lsry',,s.s 4- es .. . L . M www: i ,gs as-f-:,,,.,3r-V eg g .,... reg?-ar, 5, , - ., - -, ' s xe,.., .h.h .-hh - Freshmen Iightweightsf FIRST ROW: G. Allen, A. Banko, K. Anderson, R, Connors, S. Barreras, J. Riazzi, B. Adrell, R. Riebel, B. Smith, N. Fernandez, M. Heinrich, F. Harmon. SECOND ROW: S. Mariott, D. Paceley, E. Lopez, V. Garcia. THIRD ROW: M. Wates, S. Leversedge, R. Hampton, S. Allen, B. Meriott, D. Russell, P. Spit tle, J. Higdon, M. Barnes, M. Thompson, D. james, T. Chiarello, D Gomez, D. Swann, Coach Tom Preston. Westergard, K. Gibson, B. Gray, D. Roush, C. Taylor, F. Hirales, R. Starting out their high school career in sports, enthusiastic freshman boys joined football. They were divided into two groups, heavyweights and lightweights. The defense was the strongest part of the team, with a mighty line to hold the opposing offense. The heavyweight's offense also had a good line to break the other ' team's defense and make a path for the quarterback. The - lightweight season started gloriously and then mellowed toward the end, as the competition became tougher, wrapping up the season with 4-3-1. ., ,-li' .. ., . ,', . .X ' ' :Q Si Showing his ability to outrun the rushing opposition, Dennis Smith heads up the lightweights. ,,g'EggQ.: w ..... mm. LIGHTWEIGHTS Fooream.-'fa , A 21355. .,,, 'S Cross Country ' Cross Country Larry Chacon junior Gonzales Sophomore Freshman I Cross Country Cross Country Tom Haynes Phil Klienman junior Senior Running just south of East High on the track, jerry Hunter pulls ahead of the North High MAC. ,ISS COUNTRY Cross Country Art Obermoeller Freshman y if 1' 55 2' fggg r f s ff if ' f gf fel- t I. . .f., in 1 Z 4 V.. -,443 'V' Www-f , 4 Q U7 he f 6 , , A ,, Y Ready to cross the finish line, Ruben Castro and Jerry Hunter strive for the goal. 1 2 , ig? pack, exerting all of his energy to take a good Cross Country Cross Country Matt Nestich Raul Rosa Senior Senior Out pushing and encouraging East's cross-country t my' G7 iefjewg :Ti 16? - 3 31,1 neg K , Www, f ef Qi' 5 up if Wwarri g are 351, ,,,, ir- Q fx? , V .,,v ' eva? T n,, J if gy E ' I A KE place and a high standing. Cross Country Dennis Shaw Freshman Running in competition, Matt Nestich shows his ability to withs- tand the strain of miles of running and build endurance. eam of hard workers is Coach Hedges. Cross-country is one of the sports which requires dedication from the athlete. The team ran 1,000 miles during the season in both meets and practice. The cross-country here at East is rather fresh. The meets showed great competition and so did some of the practices. , , A , ,, , , W CROSS COUNT!-xY-7' This year's Wrestling Team was rewarding throughout the season with help from Coach Nick Fotinos. The team achieved outstanding position in the meets as Vince Hatcher took lst in Divisionals and 2nd in state and Sam Hiatt took 3rd in Divisionals. junior Varsity Wrestling East 42 Phoenix Union 27 East 19 Alhambra 42 East 27 Chaparral 36 East 18 Carl Hayden 45 East 42 South 18 East 35 Central 20 East 51 North 12 East 8 Maryvale 50 East 34 Trevor Browne 21 A Steve Moore wrestles in a standup position in the divisionals hosted by Trevor Browne. junior Varsity Wrestling, FIRST ROW: ROW: Larry Chacon, Tom Borquez, Gary Daniel Etter, Marty Peters, Tom Tracey, Rod Gary Allen, Niky Fernandez, james Moody, Anderson, Jerry Traughber, Tyrone Bennett. Simpson. Coach was Mr. Nick Fotinos. Reginald Connor, Scott McCoy. SECOND THIRD ROW: Albert Escobedo. Paul Enfield, 76-WRESTLING .M Dwain Chase Jeff Richards Charles Jackson 98 105 1 1 2 J unior Sophomore Sophomore joe Aycock Sam Hiatt Jim Hunt 138 138 145 junior Senior Senior As soon as the whistle blows, Chris Sparling starts to break down his opponent. xii' al X 5 X ef' S213 1 , r. vwlifwa 1:5221-f-1 - if-4w,Q..ix Efq v - ffwg,jg3:rgffeiw5 1 - Q :S me :II 1 4 .. :rf--1--' ' ' -3?:I:1EE' I -- ,. ' 1 1 f 1 , f. . W Mzfill :FTWFS:-lililfwfzfiyff, an its ,,-HWW' i14i'I'Vf' 2,2522 1, ' - ' 1?ir3.5-afvfciffilr-125995 X El'?fi?VM7Lfi Ifiliil?-11215-E. ,. 1 ' ' . .... -a --i:Yfi.-ws? ,:f:is::.fs:s,.,:m1fi ,.,., Q, 1-fmfzff-1e'yiwf .V - - -,iqf,,f.fi,,ef?,5g:- K at ff., A1 vegan .- ffififgsir. fbi, . T :i,'fg1ip'Q5e?'Yi-iQ' ' -'T'.L?'sf,,jf-Mifl!i2ig?fi,gf2,,s3Qif1,+3555.1 15141: ..,'zjff-.gmt-f esivffln-Q51 're.-ld-:.l,g1'fi,'2g--?Q:1s 513155525s:?:Ei:':ssjE?2g52:f1: ' 1,--W M -M. . . 1 -.Ai Wi, .N ,Ni 4,1 in X as ,. .N A Q ,Aw-1. -rf ta. :fi .V , M . it - ww bi vim ...Q,..-WL-:: :,,.,:, ,. H Mike Villines Tim Kinnerup 119 126 Junior Junior A if-7 + Cliff ? Q.-gi E359 i f 5 is K X ,,E. i Q Steve Moore Chris Sparling 1 5 S 16 7 Senior Senior Vince Hatcher Mike Galloway 185 HWT Senior Senior Varsity Wrestling East 54 Phoenix Union 10 East 49 West 9 East 18 Alhambra 30 East 32 Chaparral 15 East 21 Carl Hayden 32 East 33 South 33 East 46 Central 9 East 33 North 18 East 13 Maryvale 39 East 23 Trevor Browne 20 Division Qualifying Meet Division Qualifying Finals State Meet WRESTLING-77 I 1 4 i 3 , , 1 0 1-'Zag W v Y fgwigm 59' K , in 'O W if , :2w.1Ti'fZvfM V? V wigqf ' ' v WZ-P 1 ,v ,Q 'hr ,it M, Girls' Varsity Tennis Team: Karen Geske, Bonny Olson, Danelle Richard, Jennie Shoop, Diane O'Berg, and Noma Johnson. They are proud and privileged to be on the team. It took many hot sticky days to get to where they are at today. Karen Geske hits x ,,,,,,,,., ,jg ,3 f 621, , -t '1'f 2 l'l, ' zip ef, J W-were T if ' i ii. 'i In I ? wifi 7' , Boys' Varsity Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Janik. SECOND ROW. Toby Bennett, Mike Tallman. They all share the joys and sorrows jerry Winter, Andy Rivas, Rob Thorne, Pete Hooper, Coach Eklund, Mark Sullivan, Wade of Varsity Tennis playing. 78-VARSITY TENNIS as swinging on the tennis i f ik fly? Q1 f . 'A - A ,.., 1 :f,, Tgilf j gig M W W K 4 I Jfc , 7' V gil -ll X ., Y ly ? N,', y f,'A' My , , 1 '. ' V Q' -A W T 5 . f 1 ,A . All 2 2 ' 'W' 7 it . fi 71,7 2 f 'A iii' az , '1'. QSEW V f Jfjljt it W Q' 4:1 ' . ', - 'V l' f , , it Girls' Varsity Tennis 'K fn V ,..VAy !,V A,z, I , .,,. 5 V g f -l East 4 Mesa ' X East 0 Arcadia V East 5 Trevor Browne H East 1 Central East 8 Carl Hayden M y East 2 Camelback f V V rlsllr l 'rlr f 1 r -V ,rr-- ff- ' vk , -f.' A HQ ' f - l V 'T M 'W l- - ' T East's Boys' and Girls' Varsity f f I U l Tennis Teams have really got it the ball with determination. Diane O'Berg gets a firm hold of herself while playing tennis, Wade Tallman is just a shadow of speed when on the tennis courts. His grace amazes all. l ma. 395-we fe 'JJ ., M, t in court this year. The Varsity Teams have practiced many long hours to reach the top. Pride and achievement were a result. Boys' Varsity Tennis East 0 Tempe 9 East 7 Mesa East 0 Arcadia East 6 Trevor Browne East l Central East 8 Trevor Browne Q VARSITY TENNIS-79 Girls' JV Tennis East Arcadia East Trevor Browne East Central East 5 Carl Hayden 7 East 1 Camelback 9 1 win 4 losses Tennis is an exciting and challenging sport in the eyes of the Freshmen, Junior Varsity, and other team players. Frosh and JV players enjoy it and perform very well along with help from their coaches. Girls' Freshmen Tennis East 0 Camelback East West Vx East Trevor Browne East Alhambra East Maryvale J East North 'l East South Ilast Carl Hayden East Central East Alhambra 4 wins 6 losses 80-GIRLS' JV AND FROSI-I TENNIS Girls' junior Varsity Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Debbie Ashford, Mary La Brassa, Joyce Quan, Dianna Price, Alice Porch. SECOND ROW: Elaine Harmon, Rosemary Cooley, Beth John- son, Linda Johnson, Sheryln Henderson. Their Coach was Miss Matsumoto. Girls' Freshman Tennis Team, Betty Janca, Alicia Hill, Terry Samaniego, Susan Lopez, Linda Blose, Joyce Quan, Patti Gunderson, Mary Ann La Grassa, Sylvia Lopez, Linda Madrid. fl, ff . if ,S fr fix nr r if 3: East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Boys' junior Varsity Tennis Team, FIRST ROW: Steve Green, Robin Roy, Clarence Chappell, Gary Bird, David Watson. SECOND ROW: John Regney, Mike Prather, Jeff Snyder, Lyle Clark, Mark Menear. These boys compose the future Boys' Varsity Tennis Team. The girls played in matches which were held in the fall of the year. 1 is f -mesa r. was O FV sew we sr N. A at A ', , ' i, ,, , T ei MWMWMM f t 2 r Y, 'i,,, , iii Zi . t Boys' JV Tennis Tempe Mesa Arcadia Trevor Browne Central Trevor Browne Phoenix Union 4 wins 3 losses Boys' Freshmen Tennis Camelback West Alhambra Maryvale North South Carl Hayden Central Trevor Browne Phoenix Union 4 wins 6 losses - Vi iiirs i Q f , fa y r1 , . fl , - ' Q W jj ' 2545 ft i'f' - 'r f r'i 3 4 gl We llir ' ' 4. C ' V' A 'W Boys' Freshman Tennis Team, Nick Celenza, Gary Bird, Sam Swift, David Watson, Coach ,.,f, ,,Q?,i ,W ,,,,,,i ,,,. ii -I Eklund, Keith Cole, Mark Menear, Dave Bohnmann, Dave Funk. BOYS' JV AND FROSH TENNlSf81 -l l Roland Campbell Guard Senior m lllll lihiiiitwgizii 'fl' V euuaussn 1 A , Mike Welsh 4 - - Center Senior On a quick layup, Roland Campbell puts the ball up. In 8 h0mS game with NOFUL Roland Campbell Eddie Pineda Guard Senior East High fans cheered the Varsity team through a victorious 23-0 regular basketball season, including the holiday tournament. During the winning season the team showed its very fine defense and flashes of lightning quick Speed' Coach Youree quickly briefs Wendell King on what to do before he is sent out on the floor. S be l ARSITY BASKETBALL W , if ,, '72 'Nigga- ' ' fr shoots within the key for two points while North players stand in awe. Scott Hansen increases the score, while Mike Welsh readies for any retu TDS. .. ,g Qi, , . 'ffF,'f- fSvxfT7 ' . L ,L-f: iif,nzaWiif .mv Putting the ball up, Preston Long shows his fine ability to shoot. Mike Welsh and Hap Smith join the action. in ' .ngna V 2 I M V 55 , .Hue -V M f yy ' f if 2 . A f ' 2- . , I ' ' 'I 21,3222 R . Royce Youree Head Coach Hector Bejarano Assist. Coach VARSITY BAsKE1'jszp.,t,zJisa , so V Vivv A ' Qji -. ' ' A ' 7 M , fi I fy Preston Long Scott Hansen Forward Forward Senior Senior David Ebel Mike Hiralez Forward Guard Senior Junior Varsity Basketball East 66 Westwood 42 East 93 Saguaro 39 East 75 Alhambra 59 East 70 West 34 East 56 Phoenix Union 49 Holiday Tournament East 81 Camelback 42 East 60 Central 48 East 62 South 37 East 56 Alhambra 47 East 68 Carl Hayden 45 East 57 Alhambra 54 East 59 Phoenix Union 55 East 82 West 39 East 64 Central 48 East 87 South 52 East 63 Maryvale 47 East 55 Trevor Browne 33 East 90 North 72 East 79 Central 60 East 60 South 52 East 57 Maryvale 51 East 67 Camelback 39 East 88 North 68 Divisional Tournament P East 80 Trevor Browne 46 East 73 Central 59 East 53 Alhambra 62 25 wins-1 loss 'Sa -VARSITY BASKETBALL si 3 stlir g ,Q if Coach Youree gives the team a little encouragement as they move on to win another game. Hap Smith C335 shows his good form in making a successful shot. Ready at the foul line, . LE. i K ' ' e siwerfffffrole' lk 5 s., s. wg, WSF. szwfzssfsv Wendell King Center J unior Hap Smith Forward Preston Long C443 and Mike Welsh 1357 battle for the basketball. M-wk' QL? a. .. Junior i, Purple gang was the name given to the East High team early in the season, and throughout this season, it ranked No. 1 in the Valley. The Purple Gang entered the divisionals at Brophy Prep in the last few days of February. The first night, East started the game out right by making the first basket and continued to make two baskets to every one for Trevor Browne. The final score was East 80-46. On the second night, Central put the pressure on in the first half but the Longhorns overpowered them in the last half to win by 73-59. On the final night of the divi- sionals, Alhambra turned the table and ended the unbroken record. East High finally lost a game, but after a back breaking battle. jay Wesley Arlen Wong Guard Guard Sophomore .ll-U1i0f ike Hiralez shows his fine style in shooting after being fouled by the opposing team. M M Phil Espinoza Mark Clark Forward Manager JUf1i0f Junior VARSITY l Scott Hansen and the opponent watch as the ball passes through the hoop. Wendell King puts all of his stretch into a successful shot. East took victory over Sunnyslope, 55-47 and Tempe, 68-66 in the first two nights in Tucson. The final game was against Alhambra. East led through most of the game but in the second half, the Lions caught up and tied the score. The Longhorns battled through four overtimes, but Alhambra played on a lucky break and Won, 68-66. During the season Coach Youree was named Coach of the Year. Roland Campbell made All-Division, All-Tournament, and All-State. Eddie Pineda and Wendall King were named members of All- Tournament Second Team. Mike Welsh received All-State Third Team. TOURNAMENT Excitement builds, confetti flies, and smiles are produced, as the East High Longhorns tie up with Q I ff J Q ,guy Mafia, , 322 ff-' Proving that Varsity Basketball isn't the only victorious team, the Junior Varsity Basketballers set out fighting and came up winning with a sensational record of 17 wins and 3 losses. Coach Hector Bejarano guided them through their different manuevers to fulfill their goal as one of the best in the state. P. Q wil,--e Ron Anthony tries to outjump his competitor and send the tip off ball to Frank Boyce 1253 or John Hawkins makes ready to hit the ball to one of his teammates as he stretches to meet it ,.. We s fm P' om the outside, Frank Boyce goes for two points to increase the JV score. 58 jUlN 'JR VARSITY BASKETBALL il Stan Thomasson 6433. At the free throw line, David Wolf takes a shot after being fouled. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East junior Varsity Basketball 65 Westwood 42 80 Saguaro 42 59 Alhambra 60 69 West 64 70 Phoenix Union 60 68 Greenway 37 72 Carl Hayden 43 53 Alhambra 67 52 Phoenix Union 48 66 West 60 74 Central 31 56 South 58 69 Maryvale 59 87 Trevor Browne 56 75 North 59 73 Central 46 67 South 46 64 Maryvale 55 69 Camelback 49 86 North 50 17 Wins 3 Losses junior Varsity Basketballg FIRST ROW: Cole. SECOND ROW: David Wolf, Dolan Le- Lowery, Denison Dawson, David Kalember, Stan Thomasson, Rob Hanish, Jody Frazier, veen, Ron Anthony, john Hawkins, Huey Coach Bejarano. Frank Boyce, Jimmy Evans, Alex Leon, Earle R H I -- . 1,3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-89 l 4- ll ,, A JW 4'M7,Il, H M5715 4 suv, nn. in '4 lwtrc M I-W 1 J i .,lU'l' 4,,4M4,a..W, '-3 Freshman Scarlet Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Robert Hernandez. Guy Tanner, David Paceley, Rick Plautz, Billy Freshmen Purple Basketball East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 43 Alhambra 22 50 West 23 58 Phoenix Union 46 52 Carl Hayden 40 32 Alhambra 30 47 Phoenix Union 51 38 West 23 58 Central 57 42 South 40 49 Maryvale 57 39 Trevor Browne 29 55 North 43 59 Central 48 54 South 43 53 Maryvale 39 36 North 34 14 Wins - 2 Losses Both Scarlet and Purple Freshman Basketball teams were triumphant with the help of their fine coaches. The teams were ahead of their opponents from the very start and pushed on, winning throughout the entire season. 90-EPR T. SH BASKETBALL I Waddell, Chris Merene, Dennis Smith, Dwight Mickey Sessions, Steve Toles, Br Hines. SECOND ROW: Coach Andy Stoglin, Keith C0164 TOIT1 Eng- Jesse Gamble, Danny Lowe, Devin Joyd, Frosh Scarlet Player, Bruce Becker, tips the bali over n1s opponent tor two points. uce Becker 4 L4 ii H '1i, I n w 4 4 4 C i n 4 34 2 4 ff I I i 'fi' M in in ,. 441 lftl A . 5 I 44',f ' ' ,sm ,ga .aa 4lt4 4444 124:24 if l East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 1, A If Showing good form, Frosh Purple player, Gary Golden, easily shoots over South opponents. Freshmen Scarlet Basketball 35 Alhambra 42 22 West 25 40 Phoenix Union 30 52 Carl Hayden 36 42 Alhambra 36 51 Phoenix Union 67 52 West 28 48 Central 35 53 South 28 47 Maryvale 49 34 Trevor Browne 27 53 North 43 44 Central 50 37 South 32 37 Maryvale 38 55 North 37 10 Wins - 6 Losses Freshman Purple Basketball Team: Reed, Robert Gray, Mike Hoctor, Alex Barnes, Gary Golden, Bruce Buller, Ken FIRST ROW: Mark Blanco, Paul Hellinga, Rodriquez, Mike Battle. SECOND ROW: Jankovsky, Hugo Hernandez, Matt Marsh, Milton Carter, Randolph Craigg, Anthony Coach John Hanna, Ricky Hampton, Mike Darryl Bellamy. FROSH BASKETBXA LL-'91 Playing in right field, Keith Clement readies to catch another fly ball. Varsity Baseball Team: FIRST ROW: George Roger Gallimore, Rick Comegys fmanagerb David Young Tony Ehrler Tom Wright Dale Lloyd lmanagerj. Tim Cornum. Gary West, SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Preston Dave Garrow ftramerb David E. Garcia, Del Adair, Tony Del-Rion, Tellef, Del Gower, Troy Ryan Ke1thClemen My! OST URS? GUST 7 gp GX ,N 1 L -I V l ' 'wwf UMW' 72 l...'. f i fi .arf g f , .-,V , ,,- .. ' :WC42 ' ' Wi' Fifi- 1 4 -' f t 1 11 1 ' f. f K A , . ' . , 4 if W e - A K 'if ' I - fi , Q .Q ' 'L T 'ff .iff .,' 2fff'.z1w,sfgfL, Mg 1, nv'.-fW:.f,',,.- V fm wg' gl., 2 f if use Aff? ' .J - ' W. , 1 V ' V A czgfxe' ,Lf f .f'f-yi? Xwsixi'5Jf.r:ff,'iWY.f1z,Hff4f9w,.cf ,f,, L, f-.. 'ffe Li1q:fi'iiY'7., f, f - . . .,,, 4 'irmgj , , ',g,ge5.f f'1i ,g, .1 'Y ' 2 played as the first team's catcher. Keith Clement looks for the ball as the South Mountain player quickly approaches second base. Faced with some of the toughest competition, the Varsity Baseball Team had to use its best playing ability. Yet the team didn't fair so well in its season as it was hoped. The team showed real strength in some areas but had problems at the beginning of the season trying to find a good pitcher. The team's players displayed great determination in its scrappy games and at practice. Pitcher Tom Wright shows his good form and fine ability while pitching during an inning. VARSITY BASEBEL1, ,- ff e fl 1-M .Y . ,, i ' J Amazing the opponent's tough defense, East's Dave Tellef shows them how to clobber the ball to the outfield for a base hit X' Guarding a South opponent, Tim Cornum, first baseman, waits for the ball to tag him out. At bat, Varsity Baseball player Roger ARSITY BASEBALL , Striking out another opponent, Varsity pitcher Dave Tellef shows his established form. Gallimore awaits the ball to send it hopefully over the fence to add up another run for East. Varsity Baseball team's long and difficult practice sessions perfected their skills, which were evident in their exciting games. Coach Tom Preston injected enthusiasm, encouragement. and confidence into the group of fine individuals who played hard throughout the season. V Y Head Varsity Coach, Tom Preston, discusses strategy with Frank Boyce before he bats. X VARSITY BASEBAIX. 55:5 Kr QDi?KN Mx. M., ,w..,,..,c . - ...,, M , W. Q .1 At the home plate, Carlo DeNunzio swings the bat to sock the ball outasight. Playing as 3. .SS 1 3 ll Qui if-fo' is fs , Us - x. :Q , catcher, Danny Alba scrambles for the ball. -llz xall i RSE , 'xiii lil l.,,gl3X ' JV Baseball Team, FIRST ROW: Lee Alba, Don Tovar. SECOND ROW: Tom Steve Lespron, Steve Jankowsky, Mark McClellan, Bob Wesley, Kevin Bryce, Danny Carter CMgr,J, Rick Lesczynski, Scott Longo, Borion, Dave Gower, Coach Churbuck. JR VARSITY BASEBALL Freshman Baseball, FIRST ROW: Dave SECOND ROW: Jeff Kallas, David Shoup, McGuire, Guy Tanner, Tony Rocha, Dave Robert Hernandez, Tony Chiarelli, Scott Lespron, David Funk, Gary Anderson, Billy Allen, Tim Noe, Jim Skaggs. THIRD ROW: Waddell, Mike Hoctor, Gilbert Taylor. Robert Hernandez scores while the South catcher bites the dust. J im Skaggs readies to bat. Coach Erickson, Tim Reynolds, Jim Gill, Bruce Becker, Gary Golden, Ken Jankovsky, Tom Eng, Coach Stoglin. Battling by batting through the season, both the V and Frosh baseball teams work hard to achieve their goals. Weeks, days, and hours went into trying to produce winning teams and successful games. FRESHMAN BASES Track competition is the sport in which each athlete must be completely composed in his event. It takes self control and stamina to be able to compete with the other state cindermen. On this year's Varsity, ten were rated as best athletes in the state. Coach Ed Hedges did a tremendous job of coaching and took many hours to train his willing group u i of dedicated men. Adding more points to the team's score, Glen Gober sends the discus flying. .g. w if Over the top, Dale Beiriger achieves his goal in pole vaulting. Starter for the 440 :uf ,. ' M mia X .- ' lv' Ml ,ff if . ,M ,M Mpwwwvw-iff'M'W'1 M 3' Dale Beiriger gets off a good jump as he catapults forward to obtain every inch he needs. 34 K' -An Wai' V' ,gl uf? T mfr V 5 , ,W 7 1 ' ,nf M 'N ZW Q, vw , ww -gy, af ,L 4 W mu, T relay, Varsity Track member Ken Simpson sets his position for a sure head start for East. ui Q ' 'V fr ' , I , , lr 'L of Varsity Track Teamg FIRST ROW: james Richardson, David Kalember, Randy Howell, Obie jackson, Mike Simpson, Tyrone Cole, Ricky Melton, Larry Chacon, Bob Coen, Bob -Q ' l T I , '1 , 'f ' ff T ' ' , nl ' , ' 5 5 HWS ,g9'7 i , ' , r-W-WW...lW,,,,i f o f . Q 4 ' 4, , ' 1 r ,, , in I 2' 'ji , ,, , - ,,', i, ,wiigi , if ,,,,, .,,, ' I, Q? .,.., Y , V V4 I .. , , V , V, ,I ,Mly,. M, ,E 4' ' -wig A f 1 . , ,W , ' M y 1 Z i V Qi if ky ogy 1, 2 , ,, Ana, z ' G ,. - Out in front for East, Grant Tayrien leads his opponents in the high hurdle run. Richards. SECOND ROW: Coach Hedges, nandez, Dale Beiriger, Kenny Simpson. Grant Bgnno Jug-gemeyer, Ed Blanc, Sam Hiatt, Tayrien, Kent Roberts, Glen Gober, Andy Gary Pavkov, Tom Haynes, Larry Allen, Rod Gonzales, Art Burtkner. Simpson, Louis Nash, Don White, Hugo Her- 1 VARSITY TRAfQ..,.,-VN r f ' , 1 wi is V ,, .wi ww ' V 1 ,Z ' -: ,,.ac... ' ,Q Taking a place in the 440 is Dave Stevenson. Beginning the season with two wins, the Freshmen team looked good on the track, both in practice and in their meets. Hustling through their daily practice routines, the individuals worked themselves into a powerful working team. Q, AAJSH, JV TRACK In the ring for the freshman team, David Arnold throws a discus to gain points for his team. Determined to be No. 1, Longhorn pole vaulters sped through practice in a flurry of activity. - . 4- 5,-BEE' Participating on the Freshmen Track Team, Doug Dorion strives to clear the hurdle. Off the runway, an East track member flies into the pit. :M , W V ,,,.' i, h,h, M Sifff fl f 'iWff J1V' f ' 'M ' 'Q' 'W W , ,W MW, A -, an f ,.., W, , ff' V31 V V, I , I ,. L M 1- ' X L 5- AV vi ,,,W,f WW.J?- , H V , X, .wg iffiwg, ,V 'I A Q 6 V V 2-f , A ' V V 1 if-fs A -.E riff VM la i f e - MV. ' - , I QM M QC V - 5- A 3 A , 3? -.njr,,,.i.,- , 4 I ,W , ,,,,,- y ,.,q.:mImmgYLWMMAW . , V4 W. 4V . - M. -1 ., V5 I V V V . , -1e7W f-I V ' A , A , WW Y, 1 Kg ,K Wvkgu, O ,,,,WW,tMff ,W . . 4, ,, MQ W 55, V - 7 WZ' , ill, ' i, ' VV V vi- ' vga V '5vxfwm. 3 1 , ' Q VV A V 5 .3 I ., b N ,wfeci-,157 75- 1,5 .FE-4,,,,,Q,,f - , w , M . V 'Rn-QWV-,s.4Vww f A Vwmwamlunllneviif' U 'wnw V I , y , ,, , . , . 2 A ' 4- fra 'fZ:,-JH: ,. . , SGW , V, X I I , I I V J, A-V vv , 'I V .N 5 if w , 1 2' 5 Q5- L wr ' ' R U' M ,,n.k2 My Q Freshman Track Team: FIRST ROW: Clin- Dennis Shaw, Perry Spittle, Doug Dorion, Ed- Obermoeller, Rick Hampton, David Arnold, t01'1 DeWitt, David SWVCHSOH1 DCE HOIIHSH, die Begay. SECOND ROW: Matt Marsh, Art Mike Cox, Mike Barnes. Jv, FRosH TRAQ J, Although often unnoticed, there are two girls' teams which compete with other schools throughout the year. The archery team begins shooting with the arrival of spring, preparing for the big meet during seventh hour. Practice for the badminton team commences in early fall. The girls practice faithfull to develop form and accuracyj East 3 7 4 2 4 4 l 4 1 l 3 DMINTON Girls' Badminton Opp. Alhambra 6 Browne 2 Camelback 5 Central 7 Alhambra 5 South 5 Camelback 8 West 5 Maryvale 8 Carl Hayden 8 Maryvale 6 With an underhand swing, Senior Karen Geske concentrates on returning the birdie. I' ,f,, 1 .I .!. .,.,., 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 4 X., 1... East High GirIs'Badminton Team: FIRST ROW: D. Angevine, D. Grant, D. Ashford, j. Moreland Maxine Standerferg coach, T. Bodine, J. Starr, C. Janca, C. Comer, D. Harmon, C, Cook, 3 E 1 53 i 799 Ana Curnutte, Cindy Hill, Terry Sowers, Renee De Heck, Becky Grantham, Brenda Holloway 'f ' 'l 'l ' Hoping for a bullseye, Cindy Hill concentrates on a perfect aim at the target A c,N., -..,, . ,..,,,N ,,- F 9'l'-U ,gg uns--an :fy ...W..r.,,,,, N- ? ffl Q is 6 W Q 3 VN' 0 1 w C Q- 3 O 5 fn P1 O O Z Q U zu 3 2 'l 'fi g I M' v va E. is s . 9 QSQJQ, f L iii BAS -s-.....,, Mary Fong is caught in action doing a handsa 1 l E tand during practice after school, The gym- Girls' Golf: FIRST ROW: Jane Courtney, Barbara Beuter, Marguerite Benson. SECOND ROW: nastics team puts in many hours of hard work. Karen Wimp, Mr. Mardel Duviver, coachg Pat Courtney. Diane Angevine works on her routine on the uneven parallel bars as Monica Nestich stands by, waiting patiently for her turn. in 4 , Girls' Gymnastics Team: FIRST ROW: Charlene Shawn, Amy Bryce. Kathy Miller, Donara Bowers, Irma Salinas, Diane Angevine, SECOND ROW: Monica Nestich, Dalia Salinas, Jackie Golladays, hm,..,.v...,,...--.-.am Mmm am.-...... Boys' Golf: FIRST ROW: John McMullan, Ed Tolbert, Fred Harmon. SECOND ROW: Brad Johnston, jeff Braham. THIRD ROW: Scott Hanson, Bob Peterson. Mr. Duvivier is the coach. is f 2 Tasha Boyle, Dawn Angevine, Betty Janca, Terrie Budmon. THIRD ROW: Carla Chapin, Carol Cook, Mrs. Cowger, coachg Barb Franklin, manager: Chris Hall, Mary Fong. -I Bob Peterson drives off the practice tee before a match at Papago Golf Course. 6'Fore is a familiar sound on the Papago Golf Course when the Boys, and Girls' Golf Teams tee off. Showing good form and coordination the Girls' Gymnastics Team prove that daily practices pay off. Floor exercises. balance beams, and uneven parallel bars are just a few of the skills they engage in. This is the second year the team has been in existence. BOYS' GOLF, GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-105 , Dressed in East's colors, Craig Rudolph and Tony Del Rio rehearse their backwards flip routine for one of the football games. Craig and Tony practice one of their many routines that thrilled crowds during football season. They performed with Varsity Cheer. Boys' Gymnastics: D, Bohman, N, Gegke, J. Webb, D. Ruesenberg, D. Vannasdale, K. M. Corbin, D. Guarino, K. Vaughn, M. N. Harmon, R. Fish, T. Yarbrough, S. Hughes, Anderson, Coach Waller, G. Teepe, D. Tegen, Tallman, C. Rudolph, M. Geske. -Wm 41 3 . g ,....,, . if -7 31 Ze . 4. Faso' f L 111:92 2 ff .. -wi . f ir V ': E A iw. eff' Our school mascot, Louie the Longhorn, shows her spirit as she cheered along with the Cheer line. Diane Brucato, who was Louie, helped raise enthusiasm for East at the football games. Believe it or not, there are actually nineteen guys on one little table! Directed by the boys' gymI12StiCS C0aCl1. Mike Waller, they entertained the crowds with this daring stunt. Kim Youree, Varsity Cheer's, mascot hugs Louie the Longhorn, who is minus her horns ulging muscles can be seen when the Boys' Gymnastic Team goes into action. The trampoline, still rings, and the horse are just a few of the apparatus they perform on. Craig Rudolph, along with Tony DelRio, helped the cheer line raise spirit at the football games by showing their gymnastic abilities. Diane Brucato, who was Louie the Longhorn, entertained the crowds during football season, Kim Youree also helped with cheers. BOYS' GYMNASTICS 107 On Friday of Fifties' Week girls'on Pom and Cheer did the jitterbug during a morning rally. Trying to think of a new routine sometimes twice each week isn't easy. Varsity Pom showed a lot of imagination and some of their new ideas will soon become traditions because of popularity. The line tried a variety of ideas but as custom for one game. they switched with cheer and led the yells. 108-VARSITY POM Teree Parlett. Terry Moore and Karen Hammock Bonnie Olson, junior co-captaing Lori Vannier, captain: and Veronica Heinrich, senior co-captain: all worked hard this year in organizing the line and planning the dances for each game. do a high kick as part of a dance for a sports assembly. Veronica Heinrich smiles as she does a fast turn in a dance. Varsity Pom Line: Denise Felix, Terry Moore, Lori Vannier, Michelle Anderson, Terree Parlett, Danelle Richard, Karen Hammock, Patty Wegener, Bonnie Olson, Veronica Heinrich. VARSITY POM- 109 E s By counting quietly to themselves and listening to the song, the girls can recall each intricate step. With the SCaflCt POFUS 1'3iSCd and PUTPIC OHCS 1 4 To many sophomore and junior girls, , the month of March spells the arrival of the nerve-racking tryouts for the coveted positions on the Varsity Pom Line. A week before the big auditions. they attend a workshop directed by seniors on pom and cheer. gm, New routines are taught and it is a frantic few days for those trying to master the steps in such a short amount of time. Suddenly, as quickly as they begin, tryouts are over and the results bring imumaaa-,, a,m,,,,,W,,,4uhW,,,Ww, 'E M tears of jo .W ,ML or disappointment as the new East 4- High Varsity Pom Line is announced. H Acting with Cheer as ambulance drivers, girls on Pom work to save Louie Longhorn's spirit. 0-VARSITY POM L-.....,,Th 1V l ,,,i, , r-'M mmm-Q, .. Q .-.i..,....i.,. M-....,, W f--Q.-.,, ' . --.bf by their side, Varsity Pom does a high kick in their routine, Supermanf' One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight: the girls count the dance. 5 Practicing in a deserted hallway before school, the girls hope that nobody will pass by and see them in their new'l uniforms. VARSITY POM- 1 li Following in the footsteps of the upperclassmen is junior Varsity Pom. The girls' first year on the line brings many exciting experiences and they learn as they go. Each has an opportunity to learn what it's like to make up the dances and perform before crowds at games, For some, this one year has been enough and they find interests sprouting elsewhere. Most, however, return for the tryouts in the spring and hope to make the Varsity line, With JV Cheer in the background, Pom does a high kick in the Fight Song at their last game. junior Varsity Pom Line: Pam Blum, Lisa Jones, Lorraine Mitchell, Pam Attanucci, Carol Hampton, Stephanie Lee, Dana Burns, Roberta Erickson fcaptainj. Full of smiles, Junior Varsity Pom line forms a i s WZ, fi ' - .ff Y X . Hara: it . , sg R , L if 5 Y Y' 7 7 X + f' 1 :gi If g s! 's f 1 Q ' 5 L L 3 Q SX ai- x l :.:. L Law, Q xr is Y ae v -fy. i Varsity Cheer Squad: Cindy Isaman Qfirst semester onlyj, Judy Campbell, Vicki Widdows, Gaylene Perkins, Lynn Azbill, Campbell, Lee Azbill, Cindy Rich, Elaine Gardner, Robin Brenda Patterson, Captains Gaylene Perkins ffootball seasonb and Lee Azbill Cbasketball seasonj find their knight in shining armor. Lynn Azbill, Judy Campbell and Cindy Isaman show that being on Cheer can be fun! 114-VARSITY CI-IEER Cindy Rich, a junior on the line, keeps rhythm to one of the spirit-boosting cheers. fi + Cheer co-captains this year were Cindy Rich, Lynn Azbill and Elaine Gardner. Well, it looks like your team has got the boogie-Woogie blues and if you can't do the boogie. your team is gonna lose. So do the boogie, stand up and boogieln Students requested that the cheer line do this popular chant many times during football season. At basketball games, Varsity Cheer led the huge crowds in thundering yells. Filled with the excitement of the game and enthusiasm of Cheer is Brenda Patterson. VARSITY CHEER4115 Being on Varsity Cheer means a lot of hard work, staying after school to practice when almost everyone else has left and keeping one eye on the game while watching the captain for cheer signals at the same time. But being a part of the squad can be a lot of fun. too! This year on Homecoming Eve. the football players' lawns were decorated through the efforts of the line. The girls served treats, participated in the auction of slaves, and were proud to be able V to represent East High. 116-VARSITY CHEER LINE As the crowd's yells became louder, red paint rises on Duran to measure East's spirit. Yea, East! The girls on the Varsity Cheer line end the cheer with a hurky jump at the annual l 4 f f Hey, you guys! Varsity Cheer ends the chant quickly while East's players wait to continue the game against North High Mustangs. Homecoming rally. www, 'Wg 5 3 if Q. isti . V 4: is Q ' .,.. SP1 g .wr p. :ev ff .. 1. M1 . .g i is X Q -' - . . Q. . X bxh. ii, ,.,, . h it K x e'- , W C - rx N if f t-.- i fe, 3 ---' , . ,. C - ,ii. Cheerleaders Robin Campbell Lee Azbill and Elaine Gardner, line up in Straight to the top! sr-rr H C C 1 - e Wlss .-fi- M - 1 f ir., sw x S ,S S , VARSITY CHEER LINE:-111 , w- f . X ,.,t wsfss.r. ,, H Z , r sr ?i2ff.1.1s,f, 5is-g5,i.is'2mf1r4iz1::r?mflpE5lEE R2Qsr junior Varsity Cheer Lineg FIRST ROW: jenny Shoop Ccaptainb, Patty Coughlin, Beth Wallin. SECOND ROW: Anna Albano, Lucinda Rivas, Regina Bickle. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER Even though the crowds weren't large, the girls still did their best to promote spirit for N Anna Albano portrays the enthusiasm and pride of Junior Varsity Cheer. East at the ,IV games. JV Cheer line commences the basketball game with a thundering yell for East Longhorns. With their reflections on the gym floor, cheer appears to be taking off for a short flight. Limber is what describes the girls on junior Varsity Cheer. At the games, JV Cheer added a spark of enthusiasm by their f smiles and acrobatics. Although only six were on the squad, that didn't faze them and they easily made up for their size in the loud, spirited yells for the teams. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER-L19 Life is achieving. Trophies displayed in the library showcase, a rose or maybe just a slap on the back and a Way to go all symbolize the awards that are given to deserving students. During the year at East. outstanding efforts are made by some IZOVACHIEVING and the satisfaction of attaining a goal is reached. Ngo YPA. ' Qthitvill X ,fx if 5, K X CLI f Q ff-,g4jf4, mJ1' ...-'- 'f- -Y -Vs x-xx 3,-,,.,.,,---'- M NW' -- NK, 1 ni Shangri-la Homecoming Roland Campbellg King Gaylene Perkinsg Queen io, 'V Z U Y W V. t ss X N ss ' aw- -tr if 'V Teffy Moore Leslie Greenspan Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Lorraine Mitchell Kathy Perkins Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant HOMECOMING ROYALTY- 123 ,WW Christmas Ro alt CLOCKWISE From Left To Right: Dave Tellef, King: Anita Larson, Queen, Kathy Perkins and Billy Waddell, Freshmen Attendants: Jimmie Sammuels and Scott Hansen, Senior Atten- dantsg Leslie Greenspan and Nikki Roy, junior Attendants, JoAnn Hughes and Robin Roy, Sophomore Attendants. 124-CHRISTMAS PROM ROYALTY 44 55 5 : if Q, , , yu Vlzv ,,., ,,,,,,.,,. ,Q an -- nn 'fag .Q at One of the highlights of the annual Christmas Prom was the selection of the royalty. While couples took a break from dancing, ballots were distributed. Nominees were members from Girls, ' League and Key Club. Teachers tallied the votes and the drummer from the band read the names in the secret envelope, announcing the 1973 royalty of An Old Fashioned Christmas. CHRISTMAS PROM ROYALTY-125 RQDEG KI AN QLEE Vince Hatcher and Carol janca 126-RODEO KING AND QUEEN gun 'Uv 'W'21i3W'W'z 4 ,, -..,., -1Hifffwwml1e,Z5.,rfE gg , wwf ' ,, if 'Wm, Www W, We rf WM. emwwm, Ar 3 fe A' ,wzigwq A , fl f 7 ? A . A, e r rw.-. , EY CLUB WEETHEART Gaylene Perkins C72-'73J Terry Moore C73-'74D E e 'Q - 7 I MMM, I in '79 145' we ,M 'WL VICA SWEETHEART Z , wi , , 59 3 ,.V,,V , '1 , 3 HERO'S HERO DEC WEETHE RT Yolanda Blanco HERO'S HERO, DECA SWEETHEART-129 1 I Twenty outstanding seniors became i Norm was a member of Concert Choir and made All-State with his bass voice. Donna Charles used her writing ability as the Legend Editor. was 31116 Karen Crandall used her musical ab was a Dave Club in member of the Lettermen's Club. Shield Successors. an Caldwell used his stupendous acting talent in school plays, mber of TAP, NHS, Parnassus. and President of Quill 81, Scroll. ility in performing on the harp. member of the American Harp Society and a Senior Senator. Ebel lettered in Basketball and Track and was Lettermen's President. Scott Hansen scored Basketball and Golf and was a Norman Caldwell Donna Charles Yearbook Editor-NHS-FHA Concert Choir-All-State A Masque 55 Gavel-Band Parnassus-Quill Sr, Scroll President Karen Crandall Dave Ebel Scott Hansen ' Parnassus-FHA-Band Varsity Basketball-JV Track Varsity Basketball-Varsity Golf American Harp Society-Senior Senator Lettermen's President-All-State Letterman's Club'Key Club 130-SHIELD Tony johnson Anita Larson Varsity Football-Key Club Girl's League-French Club Student Board of Education Cinderettes-People Incorporated Terry Moore Salli Jane Prange Varsity Pom Line-GAA NHS Phoenix Honors Cotillion-TAP Student Body Corresponding Secretary Concert Choir Vice-President-NHS Doreen Lee Homecoming Chairman-NHS-HERO Girl's League-Student Government Tony johnson used his talents as a member of the Student Board of Edu- cation, scored in Varsity Football and was a member of Key Club. Anita Larson was an active member in Girls' League as secretary, received an award for writing from the Bus Transit Company, and was a member of the French Club and Cinderettes. Doreen Lee excelled in her work as Homecoming Chairman, was a member of Girls' League, Parnassus and National Honor Society. She was also a part of Student Government. Terry Moore showed her talents in promoting school spirit by being one of the Varsity Pom Line. She was active in Student Government as Stu- dent Body Corresponding Secretary and was Senior Attendant for Homecoming. Salli jane Prange showed her qualities as Concert Choir's Vice-President. She was a member of the Projects Committee and the National Honor Society. SHIELD-131 l Y .-fr., - 'if 2 .iq ri Kathy Rink showed her concern in the nationwide group. Los Amigos de las Americas. She excelled in the field of science and re- ceived an award from the US Air Force in Life Sciences. She was active in Student Government. Andy Rivas showed his leadership as Student Body President and his ability for acting in school assemblies and productions. was a member of Varsity Tennis. and a delegate to Anytown. jim Rogers was chosen Senior Class President, a member of Parnassus and NHS, and lettered in Track and Cross Country. Jimmie Samuels was an active mem- ber in Girls' League, holding the office of President and sharing in the Club's activities. Ann Saylor ruled as the Yearbook Photography Editor, was a member of Parnassus. Homecoming Committee and NHS. james Rogers Senior Class Pres.-NHS-Parnassus Projects committee-Varsity Track 132 SHIELD f jim me ist E, ll f f ill ji. , Katherine Rink Bio-Investigator Pres.-Girls' State Outstanding junior Girl-NHS PB sm N si 's Q A ag wi Q ' Qs K . s ,vw ff. tx if: 1. x , s A Q X' ,S .X X. t A if g 1- l' W rS ' -. WX. L K . :S is S' ie mt Q i Y 9 if.'rfw,k Q X .iw . sf-:Eff fi'l3i's g t S .sry . - L qi. . tif f - - Www f'E2'g-gg-me .- ,qi '?.gx .115 4 Y ?sTI 3tM' f -,g, 1 gg 'sc like-f' s . gh S is V, .... .,,. x xXi3i5xA, Andy Rivas Student Body President Varsity Tennis-Anytown Delegate 'B E .Q , ss 3 Jimmie Samuels Ann Saylor 2 3 N 1 . 4 ,ffl Girls' League President Symphonic Band-NHSATAP-Honor Roll Parnassus-Yearbook Photography Editor Janet Sundstrom Wade Tallman Rfibefta Tanner Inter-Club Council Committee Vice-Pres. Explorer Post National HOUOY S0CiCfY TAP-FHA-Parnassus-NHS Supreme Court Chief Justice Concert Ch0if'GiY1S' Afffhefy David Tarkington Regional All-State Chorus-Madrigals Marching-Symphonic Band-Concert Choir Robert Thorne Supreme Court justice-Boys' State Honor Roll-Varsity Tennis Janet Sundstrom showed leadership ability as the Teen Action Program Chairman, was a member of NHS, Parnassus, FHA, and HERO. Wade Tallman participated in Boys' Tennis, was appointed to the United States Naval Academy, and an Aviation Representative of The Theodore Roosevelt Council. Roberta Tanner showed her musical talents as a member of Choir and was in the National Honor Society. Dave Tarkington showed his musical talent in the Marching and Symphonic Band, took part in Dis- trict and State Solo and Ensemble, and made All-State with his bass voice. He also participated in several concerts and fund raising projects throughout the school year. Robert Thorne showed his school spirit as part of the Mayor's Youth Advisory Board, and was a member of the Board of Director for Arizona Block. Incorporated. Vw' SHIELD- 133 'W Q f W ,M ,M Lug fy: 'M L' , If 'fn' 0,11 ,VM , I , If A, :V Lu- ff- , hw 'f Norman Caldwell-Vocal-Bass Q' Sandra Kass-Instrumental-Flute janet Bustrm-Vocal-Alto is Q Q xg A, 5: 134-ALL-STATE Theresa Dimond-Percussion Duran Thompson-Vocal-Tenor Jeff Elder-Vocal-Tenor : .... -asfffi w'f 'S'ln 4' Dave Tarkington-Vocal-Bass Bob Weil-Instrumental-Tuba v Ted Cox-Instrumental-Bass Over a hundred students from schools all over the state came together at competition at this year's All State Music - Festival Honor Chorus and Band. Students competed in instrumental and vocal functions. ALL-STATE-13: new rw National Honor Societyg FIRST ROW: M. Ulloa, M. Roberts, D. Lenichek, L. Coy, T. Parlett. SECOND ROW: J. Buer, R. DeHeck M. Santana, V. Sons, T. Moore. THIRD Leadership, scholarship and character are some requirements of the National Honor Society. S is an honorar group of active and scholarly students. The top ten percent of the juniors and fifteen percent of the seniors are selected each year. 136 NHS ROW: E. Denbrook, D. Adams, J. Bustrin, S. Prange, G. Perkins. FOURTH ROW: J. Elder, J. Sundstrom, D. Langmade, J. Warner, N. Johnson, M. Fong. FIFTH ROW: D. Tovar, Donna Charles . fi E M E .3 a , 3 X .. I if s 2 G. Bates, D. Lee. L. Vannier, M. Leiffort. SIXTH ROW: D. Tellef, J. Rogers, D. Charles, A. Saylor vw- Mary Fong Kathy Rmk Marty Ulloa In the senior class. the top two percent qualifications are based on grade point averages Only ten students are selected for this honor. TOP TWO PERCENT 137 V . V4 f, V fl ly l.fA,fL .1 fp. A xl,,11LILf' ff QV pri ,F ff' l l V T UP P , , V V Vg l ' L. Xl J .X x l 'iq j ' L fi 1 ' Q , V f rv-1 fN T' J ,fl Y . 1 Rf 'N K if t .5-23271255 ll? wiv 3, M lvl' . will N i clll i . ' ' ' 1 it . ' 2 lc-:adm ' ' Students who are capable leaders V i and are interested in the affairs of the school are sought to become a part of 7 ' Student Government at East. Elected by popular vote. senators, representatives and class officers meet in the Longhorn Corral to discuss current issues. Retreats are held and councils are formed to suppress student apathy. x 'wx 'Rf' , :H 4.9! W9 VA rx , P gc ff f- we Q' Q4 I N - . it VN V, , YU My J if . JU ,J ' J 5' .lf up fc : RAN 4. J' K, 'sm fic .551 . , f 2' QV' mf'-N ABM 5 JP lx, fx N -L X f 'tk rw x f :J VF 1 J E W.. Q .5355 f - l gifigiilggfr .fsimtiyiffxfy Ieodm LEADING-139 QW Wade Tallman, Chief justice, tries to get a smile out of the morning sun. Andy Rivas. Student Body President, is traveling closer and closer to fame and happiness on his trusty horse, Silver Kor is it Trigger?J. Q? f fiizi w l ss v Gloria Adame, first semester Recording Secretary, imitates Cvaylene Perkins, Recording Secretary, worked with Student Government during second-semester. rv.. it Q' F eat N55-.9 ii , 'i egxfwn 1' W xfs Q r XY gs ,LQ 2 x Ss, . Q S fs w X N Q ,yy mms it X M' W W , 1 U w ' 4 WW' 41' ' ,ff rf' ,fi ,, we , famous Mona Lisa smile. Roland Campbell, Vice-President, jokingly hurries on his way to reach the top. Q 1 Terry Moore, Recording Treasurer, is desperately pondering over the money situation for East High's present budget. People are beautiful , and East High's Student Government shows that this is true. fficers get involved with the affairs of the school and do their best in joining the students and faculty together. Enthusiasm is shown in their decision making, helping students gain pride in being a part of East. -an STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-141 H jim Rogers, Senior President, has finally reached the top and smiles back at his past. Many changes are made at East and a traditional one is the election of new class presidents and representatives, This gives the students more of . a variety and adds fresher ideas to start out a new school year. The candidates are f arefully selected and each represents his own class. '.42-CLASS PRESIDENTS Vito Catalanotte, first semester Sophomore President, and Patty Coughlin, second semester Sophomore President, both share the excitement of being presidents for their class. 'Ss Mark Sundstrom, Junior President, finds a new way to get rid of tensions of his office duties. He slides down slides! Billy Waddell, Frosh President, is a classic 'wie Freshman Representatives Sherri Burr, Linda ,Madrid, Elizabeth Reyes, and Junior Representatives Debbie Ermoiany Nikki Roy, Cindy Mary Marsh appear to be puttmg East High S lamp Post to some use' Wineland, and Karen Hammock have tree climbing experiences. Senior Representatives Juanita Warner, Nelda Gillespie and Chris Anthony enjoy the Sock Hop. Sophomore Representatives are Bobbie Ulloa, Danny Alba, Noreen Lawlor, and Patty Coughlin. example for leading the freshmen on the right track. Maui.-dw... w--..-...- -a--........ Quan iffy, , ph, , , , I in f ff I. V Sophomore senators Helen Santana, Don Tovar. Chris Yonker, Lucinda Rivas, and Carol Hampton are getting involved during Sock Hop Day. Senior senators Karen Crandall, Rob Thorne, janet Hanson, Noma johnson, and Kathy Rink return to saddle shoes and the Fifties. junior senators Ed York, Karen Brown, Ken Avery, and Leslie Greenspan are going back to the 1950's. Not shown is Brenda Patterson. it -N-w-sMs,W,.W. .. N . ,NN Robert Robertson and Tony Johnson, East High's two School Board Representatives, call for room service and ask to have lunch brought to f 4 'lllf if , eff , ' L Vg ar' ' in r.., 31. ,, ,V Many people feel that the few ' 4 problems that occur at East High are being ignored, but something is being done. Meetings are held by representatives and senators to discuss these difficulties and action is taken. There are five justices who compose a small part of student government and are responsible for the arranging of all elections for every year. To introduce new and different ideas to the school district, East has two volunteers representing T the Student Board of Education. Freshman senators were Virginia Higgins, Rick Hampton, Terry Matson, and Kathy Perkins. Not shown were first semester, Kim Kinsley and second semester, Theresa Ermoian. lr 'P 'Q 9 Q dawg, was of ,. S W f r... .5 5 E the Government room. Justices Jim Schroder, Pete janik, Wade Tallman, Don Wright, and Marty Ulloa are all set to go and paint the town redr They are dressed as they are to celebrate Sock Hop Day at East High. SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES, JUSTICES-l45 Mil .W 8 . W i Projects Committee: FIRST ROW: D. Rogers,R.Thorne,W.Tal1man,B.jimison,A. Anderson, S. Trask, J. Warner, D. Lee, P. ' Alba, J. Buer. J. Sundstrom. F. Forsberg, J. Stokes, H. Schneider. SECOND ROW: A. Crawford, C. Anthony. ' YC J'-Y . Q in Homecoming Committee: FIRST ROW: Cchairmanb, J. Rogers, T. Parlette, D. Charles. Johnson, A. Saylor. M. Young, G. Perkins, K. Perkins, D. Lee SECOND ROW: S. Lee, B. jimison, N. 146-COMMITTEES -1 Min md' Class Competition Committee: FIRST Stokes, Kathy Rink, Mark Sundstrom, Sherri ROW: Kelly King, Tina Hanneman, Arlette Trask, Danny Alba, Sherry Perry, Rudy Awards Committee: Janet Hansen, Tony Arme, Diane Langmade, iw-v-wire ,. Busto, Robin Forsberg, Ginger Brooks. Projects Committee plans fund rais- ing projects for the school. The Homecoming Committee makes plans for the yearly Homecoming, and helps with the selections of royalty. Class Competition Committee keeps track of points each class has at the end of the y.,. year and presents a plaque to the '7.',LfTf class with the highest score. f They hold hulahoop, pie eating, and jitterbug contests. They also put on all spirit Weeks. Awards Committee helps pick out the awards students receive here at school. COMMITTEES- 147 'W . . . FN-MHC. my M2-tg w...-- V , -I V Mn eixslllfff' WW , jg' - kjg . ,, y W ',v,f: Publicity Committee, FIRST ROW: N. Roy, E. York, R. Forsberg, S. Trask, K. Perkins, R. Roy, F. Ybarra. SECOND ROW: S. Henderson, N. Poland, D. Alba, N. Lawler, A. Stokes. Jorge CGeorgeJ Rayende .LS Publicity Committee is in charge of all the posters announ- cing activities on campus. Improving communications between students, teachers and admin- istrators is the objective of the Communications Committee. Three new foreign exchange students arrived from Brazil. Ricardo Guerra, Jay de Fritas, and George Carvalheira attended East through the aid of Inter- national Fellowship Incorporated. All three boys plan to major in engineering. Communications Committee, FIRST ROW: G. Brooks, H. Schneider, P. Crawford, R. Forsberg, D. Alba. SECOND ROW: R. Busto, B. Adams, E. York. 148-COMMITTEES V ., A-M ,.,, I MQW . 1. wmmw ., . 7.1, ,,.., W 4,3 :M V ,HM ., M- ,, , , M.. ,.f.,.1 My uwh? if ew fm' x 4 S Y NL 'af' 2, , f is 5 .qi ' ffilffis .f 5 E..-.. 77 if pi mf A fir ,W H54 V ,w, . v. ff, , g- ,Ml if f , mm' 'L 'wi' 1' li ' . Wham ,, , I J ' Q V W algal 1 Carvalhiera of Recife, Brazil, stayed with Kathy Rink's family until March. Ricardo CDinhoJ Guerra has been in Phoenix since September. He enjoyed his experience while living with the Francies family. eff iw' fr- .. s or V 1- BY ' - , is X fi of ff i 57 S Ny f s Q has W Lf ax Q Q, - .. -'K 1 - ,Q I 1, ' fe he SEV Qi siafeefsklsge .G --LQL . ' mayb .-is , 1l' Joao Cjayj Mauricio mma de Freitas, of Brazil, was the guest of Billy Waddell's family this year while attending East. X ami sFa.2.?b 55,3 'lf B. .iii 5 , i E FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS- 149 . M, ,, W ls WT M9352 5 gh, Inter-racial Council: FIRST ROW: JoAnn Hughes, Bodie Maez, Cindi Kishiyama, Eileen Tinhorn. SECOND ROW:Y1'ony ,Iohnson,lDuran Thompson, Lewis NgShV, Tom Anytown Delegates were Wade Tallman, Phyllis Crawford and Raul Torres. Representatives to Boy's State: Pete Janik, Rob Thorne, Jim Rogers. Girls' State: Noma Wambach served as the advisor. Johnson, Debbie Lenichek, Katherine Rink. Ruesenberg, Christine Garner, Jeff Elder. Mr. 2.1 - ' 55'f:!'.. : . 'te 3611! New Serving on the Inter-racial Council isn't always serious business and hard work. K' To solve some of the racial problems at East, a new council was formed. Each racial group met and they elected representatives to be part of the Inter-racial Council. As a traditional human relations activity, students went to Anytown last summer. Two were sponsored by East, and the others by the League of United Latin American Countries. For a learning experience, six students involved in student government were chosen to attend Girl's State and Boy's State. ANYTOWN, GIRLS' BOYS' STATE 151 Life is remembering. . . 152-Remembering Years pass quickly by and once- close friends and teachers become faded memories. Past experiences and classes at East are forgotten. giving way to today and Whatis happening now. :jf 'Sm X5 d N -J W 'V s MQ? i i f , ' 4 QQ X 1, iv fd 1 5 4 rm if M 6025 Q? Q IX M v xi . M xv A NJ 'N M1 w W xy W wk ' WVR f we DJ Q1 1 I-95? 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':'9!-3V 5E.V-fl Ql'?'.':f ' T? ff P AV.. f' 1vi-.Wi? f.-r5'l.'1f- -Zhi.54111155-5.i14L f7:21:f3VQ1 '-FY.'YCj'V'ff-fV5.gl.V':VIv-Q1.1-if::f gCf'1f:'T--L - -..-fSffgi'?l:3. if -7- EQ? ., 'V--''Q13.11.-3V':3VT.5L,-3-'1.5:4-1f1,2V:-6529.'-:j-iff -1, 12: .131-1 Jx',.'l'1f5g :Iffg-L 5:f1f'3.V:' -71:1 3-1.4 1: gV3':t: -975,451 V-Q34-Q11-'-.53-ii?uwzfq-.' .-4, .t.-4-13 'V--sg.: -Vg':i-V','-:iq Q51 wa Q.: . f - '-'.-.1..,- -, .zV.f 1.2 1.-.r -:.'.-if,-f .5,. , '.V '-V1 1.1-'.-,W ,-J. -5. -V- .-.V .,.,,,3Vg 1--xx. :. 1..-A f--.f..k'. f,.,,y, 11 ..V.V , ',',.., v,f':-,- ,- ., . -4 .,,.V,.-.ny ,J-g.ff!'.-.'.: .,.-g-w ',-ff: ,f, 1, V V 1, .. F 'MI I . ' 4' f ff V M E u 3 .fri S E' tag Mr. McCullar took an active interest in events at East. Here, he converses with Mr. Harrison. Quaint stories and jokes were a part of Mr. McCullar's farewell speeches. Ever since its beginning, ast has known only one principal, Mr. R. E. McCullar. During the ten years that East has been around, many adjustments have been made. In spite of all the changes, the man to occupy the top administrative position returned each year until his retirement to run the school. Quill and Scroll presented Mr. McCullar with a plaque. -11 f 45 Mr. McCullar greets Coach Andy Stoglin. In addition to presiding as principal at East, Mr. McCu1lar was involved in many committees and offices, both at state and national levels. He served as coach, teacher or in an administrative position for seven schools. ISGAFACULTY East's new principal, Mr. Frank Anderson talks about his hopes for East as Mr. LeRoy listens. Mr. R. E. McCullar Principal-196574 +1-wane Mrs. Billing and Mr. LeRoy seem to be lost in thought as they eat their meal at the picnic. East was saddened by the death of Mr. McCullar in January. We felt bewildered and leaderless until Mr. Blackman stepped up to fill the vacant spot With assistance from Mrs. Billing, Mr. LeRoy, and Mr Myers, he was able to carry on the job Finally in February, it was officially announced that Mr. Frank Anderson principal from Central High would become East s new chief administrator next year Mr. Robert Blackman Acting Principal Mrs. Lucene Billing Administrative Assistant Mr, Gerald LeRoy Administrative Assistant FACU TK -157 1 v y I 1 1 La 1 Arthur-McComas Mrs. Louise Arthur Principal's Secretary Mrs. Sunshine Boatman Bookstore Mrs. Mary Godfrey PBX Operator Registration Office Mrs. Jean Hashu Reg. Office Clerk Mrs. Patsy Kakucsi Reg. Office Clerk 158-FACULTY 14 . fi A-W,.,, was use Mrs. Peckardt gives instructions to Mrs. Krauss on some papers to type. Mrs. Ruth Krauss Sec'y to Assoc. Prin. Mrs. Clare Lange Sec'y to Adm. Ass't. Mrs. Marceline McComas Records Clerk .N E 'V Ngalm.. Sir gr Mrs. Ryan and Jo Ann Winters check the attendance slips Moore-Starks Answering the phone is one of TWA ss ii we sf' 's 1: 73 the jobs of Mrs. Lange, activities office Secretary. . I ..,...-:ive - ,N ' x Office personnel is an important factor the School couldn't function properly. Secretari as well as answer the phone, run the switchboard, file all -s at East. Without them CS handle the paperwork, the students' records, and help the administration with all their work. Mrs. Jean Simmers Reg. Office Clerk Mrs. Mary Jo Skaggs Bookstore Mrs. Beatrice Starks Sec'y to Adm. Ass't. Mrs. Edith Moore IMC Clerk QAVJ Mrs. Louise Orick Library Clerk Mrs. Marilyn Owen Principal Clerk Registration Office Mrs. Shirley Reiman Library Clerk M rs, Helen Rogers Sec'y-Counseling Mrs. Beverly Ryan Registration Office FACULTY- 1 59 Blake-Gipson Miss Elizabeth Blake Mrs. Yvonna Ethington Mrs. Helen Gipson 160-FACULTY Counselor Counselor Counselor East's enrollment is increasing and one of the busiest places on campus is the counseling office. Here, students receive advice on class registration, college applications, scholarships, jobs, or help with problems. Counselors keep track of new students and those who drop, also supporting a tutoring program at nearby grade schools. Ngvnmyfj S Counselors, in this case Mrs. Ziol and Mr. Horwitz, frequently confer together, reviewing Mr. Horwitz, also chairman of a scholarship program, listens to someone talk. l l gf 3 : V ,Ae ' 2 2 W , F 1 i Qi Q lx ? Z 1 W5 ' the day's activities and events. gf 4:1 2 P3594 - if 'ii Q 5 Mrs. Ethington, counselor, is co-sponsor of Parnassus with Miss Cole. Harrison-Ziol Mr. Charles Harrison School Comm. Worker Mr. Bernard Horwitz Counselor Mr. Paul Moore Counselor Mrs. Gertrude Traw Counselor Mr. Richard Wambach Head Counselor Mrs. Helen Ziol Counselor FACULTY-161 Study provides 162-FACULTY Filling out a maze of college applications, receiving a crash course in grammar, and listening to advice on entrance tests and courses to register for took place in a new course in the English department, College Survival. Another new semester course, Independent a credit for students desiring to write a research paper is on their Own' Mrs. Sorenson lists five points of Modern Grammar. Grading student's papers was Mrs. Rubye Alexander English 3-4 Miss Cheryl Byers English 3-4, Reading 3-4 Mr. Harry Coppinger Science Fiction, Bible Literature, Dept. Chairman Wee Mr. Robert Cox English 1-2, Rept. and Edit., Yrbk., Newspaper Mrs. Caroline Downs World Lit., Sr. Comp., College Survival. Mrs. Lola Dunaway English 1-2, C.M.M. Bl Duricko-Sorenson 3 Small Part Of MTS' DOWNS' job 35 an English f9aChCl'- Mrs. Turcott takes roll atkthe beginning of class each day. E ah- Mrs. Erma Duricko English 1-2, Speech Drama, Stagecraft Mrs. Rose Hess College Survival, English 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Benjamin jordan English 1-2, Sr. Comp., Creative Writing Miss Connie Orr English 3-4, C.M.M., Short Story Mr. Kenneth Salt English 1-2. 3-4 Mrs. Erica Sorenson Modern Grammar, English 3-4 FACULTY- 163 Turcott-Duvivier Mrs. Madeline Turcott English 3-4 Mrs. Ellen Wikle Semantics and Logic, Film Study, C.M.M. Mr. Robert Churbuck Reading 1-2, Speed Reading Mrs. Blanche Hooks Reading 1-2 Dept. Chairman Mrs. janet Knudsen Reading 1-2 Dr. Evelyn Read Independent Reading Skills Mrs. Iris Weiss English 1-2, Reading 1-2 Mr. Hector Bejarano Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 Dept. Chairman Miss Amy Benner Spanish 1-2, German 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Marcel Duvivier Spanish 1-2, French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 164 FACULTY inf I A new teacher at East this year, Mrs. Knudsen, teach With workbook in hand, es freshman reading. Hawn-Paredes Mrs. Margrethe Hawn Spanish 1-2, 3-4, English 1-2, Bilingual Mrs. Maria Paredes Spanish 1-2, 3-4 Miss Benner reviews verb C0f1jUSati01'lS- Mr. Bejarano takes time to relax and contemplate the day's activities. Students improve their reading average with the help of Mr. Churbuck. Communication is the basis i for the reading, English, and foreign language classes at East. Reading, a course for only freshmen, helps to improve the student's comprehension if it already isn't up to a ninth grade level. German, Spanish and French are offered to students who desire to learn a second language. FACULTY-165 Abel-Sordahl From the corner of the 300 block comes the noisy clatter of business machines. By taking typing, office block, accounting, marketing, or shorthand, students may learn business skills. Three work programs are also available for people desiring job experience. Across campus, different sounds, music from chorus and band can be heard. Mrs. Nola Goernitz Typing 1-2 Mrs. Cheryl Kelly Off. Typing, Bus. Machines, Sec. Block Mr. William Mason Shorthand 1-2, Off. Typing 3-4 Dept. Chairman - Mr. William McDermott Typing 1-2, General Business 1-2 Mr. Edwin Miner Marketing 1-2, Co-op Merchandising Mr. Marvin Sordahl Typing 1-2, Accounting 1-2, St. Gov. Adviser 166-FACULTY 1.-.- new Mrs. Jean Abel Marketing 1-2, C0-op. Merchandising Mrs. Pamela Farrer Bus. Machines, Typing 1-2, Clerical Block Cheryl Larsen looks on as Mrs. Kelly helps her with the adding machine Stevens-Strawbridge Mr. james'St'evens Typing 1-2, General Business 1-2 Mrs. June Stone Gen. Bus. 1-2, Typing 1-2, Shorthand 1-2 Mr. Jose Alvizo Orchestra, Intermediate Band Mr. Jerry Bolt Con. Choir, Ad. Girls Chorus, Music Theory Dept. Chairman Mr. Dan Strawbridge Sym. Band, Orchestra jazz Rock Lab. With his hands raised for attention, Mr. Strawbridge leads the jazz rock lab. .w j .1 ff S ' In chorus, Mr. Bolt replaced Mr. Rittenhouse. FACULTY 167 Eccles-Peckardt Mr. Parley Eccles Photo. 1-2, Adv. Photo. 1-2, Miss Barbara Frederick Photo. 1-2, Crafts, Graphics, Studio Arts Mr. David Fuller Basic Art Dept. Chairman Mrs. Joyce Aakhus Wld. of Foods and Chld HERO Mrs. Kathy Hanson Personal Soc, Dev., Cloths and Arts Mrs. Ann Keith Human Relations. Food and Family Mrs. janet Peckardt Child Development Dept. Chairman 168-FACULTY ,ww ffm 16W www? if www. - Freshmen taking basic art listen quietly as Mr. Fuller explains beginning drawing ideas Mrs. Hanson helps a Home Economics student with her sewing project. . .... . ,... , Y W Y ,fmt-ggi -1 'LG it X X Mr. Wozniak shows joe Skaggs a drawing in metal shop. Golash-Zinky Mr. Kenneth Golash Wood Shop 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Loyd Myers I.C.E. Mr. Gerald Rosenbluth Auto Mech. 1-2, 3-4 Different programs are provided at East in which students can be creative. Basic art teaches painting and craft fundamentals and those who wish to pursue a particular field may take studio art. Home Economics, available to both boys and girls, offers classes on sewing, cooking, child development and nutrition. For seniors, there is Human Relations and a special work program. Auto mechanics, wood and metal shops and drafting compose the industrial arts. Floyd Wells Mr. Wood Shop 1-2, Electronics 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Joseph Wozniak Metal Shop 1-2 Dept. Chairman Mr. Franklin Zinky Drafting 1-2, 3-4, Auto Mech. 1-2 FACULTY-169 Arnold-Canham Mr. Robert Arnold American Govt., Geography Miss Ruth Cole American Hist. 1-2 Mr. Donald Eklund American Hist. 1-2 Mr. Robert Malinski American Hist. 1-2, World Hist. 1-2 Mrs. Marilyn Pollard Sociology, American History 1-2 Mr. Irvin Shook Free Enterprise Mr. David Shores American Government Mr. jay Wagoner American, World History Dept. Chairman Mr. J. D. jones Am. Govt., History Free Enterprise Mr. Durwood Canham Chemistry 1-2, 3-4 170 FACULTY Walls covered with posters make an unusual setting for Mr. Malinski's class Mr. Arnold uses the overhead projector as a visual aid in his American government classes. - sr as- Galen-Martin Mr. Donald Galen Biology Mr. Elmer Keith Biology Mr. Richard Martin Physics, Biology Algebra 1-2 jokingly shaking hands Cbones?J with an old acquaintance of his is Mr. Keith. Although textbooks Were used in .ggi-f.. 5, . g science and social studies N :V classes, students also gained understanding through experience. f fii T Lab partners donned aprons and o as g goggles and conducted experiments i xiii, f . in chemistry, resulting in an as li , occasional burnt finger. A gfassfigg Biology students, a few kf.l.1'5'f2' i x reluctantly, dissected frogs. if gpg Play money was distributed Q is X in American history and 9 f people bought ss., '- e'. SJLOC ir' .5 Q from fake companies and a few ,X 'K K Q went bankrupt when ' W the stock market crashed. FACULTY -1 71 . It Q- Merrill-Connelly Mr. Gerald Merrill Earth Space Science Mr. Joseph Reed Biology 1-2 Mr. Robert Stonoff Biology 1-2 Mr. Miles Benda Algebra 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Allen Bryan Algebra 1-2 Geometry 1-2 Dept. Chairman Miss Roberta Connelly General Math Algebra 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Reed, a teacher in the science department, helps students with their lab work. . ww In the darkened room, Mr. Bryan used a tennis ball to help his class understand a geometry problem i we-wywwfw-.wi-wgafwgiwaa Q-8' Q g--1. a spotlight causes eerie shadows to appear behind Mr. Merrill as he lectures. . I KIM YW 'IWW YG! 135.151 7 no sm vw nm: i 'wb-mvumrwunvw KM!!! YHA? WHA! YU! HARD ' 15 NOT WHA! 1 EDIT Mr. Meurer replaced Mr. Sincoff, math teacher, after he left first term. i. 1 Cotter-Sincoff Mr. Earl Cotter General Math 1-2 Analysis, Geometry Mr. Kendall Haynie Algebra 1-2A General Math In the math and science departments, numbers are essential. Students learn the meaning of signs and cosigns, square roots, tangents and proofs in the algebra, geometry and calculus classes. Mathematical equations and formulas also play an important role in science, especially in chemistry and physics. Mr. Carl Kuntz Intro. Algebra 1-2 Chemistry 1-2 Mr. Dwayne Larsen Geometry, Calculus General Math Mrs. joan Ramsey Algebra 1-2 Comp. Math Mr. Marty Sincoff General Math 1-2 Algebra 3-4 FACULTY-173 A Cowger4Standerfer Mrs. Benita Cowger Girls' Physical Ed. Mr. George Endres Boys' Physical Ed. Mr. Nick Fotinos Boys' Physical Ed, Health Education Mrs, Betsy Francis Girls' Physical Ed. Modern Dance Mr, John Hanna Boys' Physical Ed. Dept. Chairman Mr. Edward Hedges Health Education Miss jane Matsumoto Girls' Physical Ed. 74-FACULTY With a leap and a flick of the wrist, Coach Youree demonstrates a lay up. Mr. Thomas Preston Health Education Miss Maxine Standerfer Girls' Physical Ed. Holding the foot ball Coach Hanna and his partner rejoice after winning a game of handball. Coach Preston decides where to throw it. Stoglin-Youree Like all the other departments, Physical Education classes change from year to year. Racket sports was a new elective, including tennis and badminton. Girls taking Self Improvement heard speakers lecture about poise and watched their weight, exercising and working out on the weight lifting machine. Discussion is a part of Health Ed. Here, Mr. Hedges ponders a question. Mr. Andy Stoglin Boys' Physical Ed. Mr. Royce Youree Boys' Physical Ed. FACULTY-175 Mr. Bill Moore Security Mrs. Darlene Baum School Nurse Miss Lucile Crane Librarian Mr. Roy Flores Bilingual Coordinator Mrs. Alice Franklin Librarian Mr. Stanley janeczko IMC-AV Mrs. Marjorie Jones Special Education Mrs. Jean Vemich Hearing Cafeteria workers, maintenence men, library clerks, the security guards and the nurse are a few of the people that work here each day, often taken for granted and unnoticed by most students. They Work behind the scenes, preparing the food, keeping the rooms clean, taking care of the grounds and organizing books and magazines for research purposes. Others handle the occasional disturbances that arise at East and care for the injured. 176'FACULTY ff af C -efwwff? 1'-dr' 4 W' fwe' I JM Campus Security: Mr. john Pennica, Mr. Mike Hodges, Mrs. Joan Myers. 'NPA nz: M . f f Cafeteria workers: Mrs. Dottie Alletag, Mrs. yne Carey, Mrs. Gloria Freed, Mr. James doza, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Julia Kazimir, Dalores Torres, Mrs. Christine Wilhide, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Addy Gaiser, Mrs. Irene Mrs. Arline Baril, Mrs. Ann Welshans. Ruth Wilder, Mrs. Orlene Tanner, Mrs. Max- Faught, Mrs. Terry Cuthbert, Mrs. julia Men- nuke Main tenance: Mr. Harley Johnson, Mr. Floyd Al Gomez, Mr. Floyd Araujo, Mr. Vince Gono, Mr. Donald Oakfield, Mr. john Chaney. Gore, Mr. Jack Camp, Mr. Randy Reese, Mr. Mr, Wesley Peterson, Mr. Joseph Rowlgnd, FACULTYVI77 V ,AV-. VM-.VV-:V ,V V, - Www. w,VN1:V,cV e.1,x'-,..V:' V:V V V I, M .,V,,.,S .V . VVXVS, .V wr.---V4'fVVe.-V 'V'V.'i ad':,. -T +- Vz..' ' ' . V .V my 'L-if 'V::qVgV 2. , ,V . ,, ' VVVgL:V.V,'ta:'. V.V V. 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V' 'Qafgii ,,::V.VV,.-'-.1-3 V H V ,VL 4 V:55'1,: EIC- -5. , V V I-'AT XIQI-- -kd 4:'Jf,Vx V V 4' ' ' '.'f1'22'lVE'VV'3 'l:f LGU' 1- .4 f VV.Vga V VV':..V Vu.-gs V,V':-ff... ...ws . V, -4 Va., ' -.V'.:'J4,g' Vw: '-., ,V 'Y' - . x V' .w- V- F Q VV : ,,VVVVV1r,','VgAV . V fir-ffffvfya V f 13- - 3+-y2,.1.:2 rg- V Va f' mf 14:2-'V. .VV-VV:Vg.g VyfV,V'aj'V..x'-2-- .V ,. cv,-.' V ' jgwayf VV V V ':Z4'2T5'-QW V I V. 'VTCV-' ' ? f4f'iWV' :,6T'5'!VVV EXWXVW . '2'FV- :-Q Q f- - V V' V VIL':7'?iV' My V' QQVV 1: :L JV KX 'jg' A Vfggggjgiasf. V557 ' ' :A V V. 1 T .z 6 313, ,VV.VgVe2gz:V3V V M ' if L 32 V iffy ..5VVJg'f35'::t V.V.VfVV. V.. V .rg 'V 2 kV , MV. V- V V , .V V .gg,VV V, .3, . V .gtjlgzj 1jV 544: A :. 9,5,aggf5-fgygg-3Vf Q, , Vi Y ' :V gf.. ,, V+,.- 4 .V .V-. . sensors Four years may seem like a long Then they seem to have flown by. For 478 seniors, those four years are almost over. Soon East High will be a Lori Abrams Mike Acedo Gloria Adame memory. International Thespian Frosh Football Student Body Sec. Society Frosh Basketball Spanish Club Masque and Gavel Pep Club wig , id' .f ffl .5 Dawn Adams William Adams Sylvia Aguayo Elizabeth Aj amie Leonard Akins NHS HERO President VICA Girls League Spanish Club J V Archery Team Pep Club Annette Anderson Christine Anthony Michael Armstrong Cross Country Mgr. Girls' Letter Club Senior Class Rep. Linda Aldana Ramiro Ambris Philip Armstrong Mike Astemborski Lee Azbill Lynn Azbill Coco Baird Lt. Gov., Key Club DECA Varsity Cheer Line V. Cheer Co-Captain Parnassus Girls Letter Club NHS time--until one looks back on them. Abrams-Baird SENIORS-179 Baizel-Berry Robin Baizel Pl'iSCil18 13211401101-ISC Richard Bales International Thespian Fl'0Sh- Soph V' PTBSJ Society J r. Pres. Girls League Newspaper Adv. Girls' Chorus 180-SENIORS Linda Barclay Darla Bartley Gary Bates VICA HERO NHS German Club As seniors on Exec., Terry Moore and Rob Thorne work hard Larry Bates Brenda Beasley German Club DECA GAA Student Government is not merely a group of people who meet second hour every day to eat donuts. The student body officers deal with problems and make changes in the rules and regulations of the school. They see to it that the school suits the students, not that the students suit the school. Daniel Beck Varsity Baseball Varsity Football V. P. Lettermen's Club Brent Becker Kelly Bell J V Baseball Frosh Football Frosh Basketball Michael Bell Chess Club Pres. Wayne Berg Allen Berry Varsity Track VICA Lettermen's Club Bertoni-Burroughs , ss 5 X Q nb , Qs .5 N V E Ya -'ki '1- 'I Sam Bertoni Ross Bingham Nancy Blair Florence Blakesley jason Bocan Gymnastics Diamond Dolls GAA VICA Georgia Bohm Ruth B01-der Robert Bottcher Randy Bowers Patricia Bravo Girls' League Girls' Tennis Team Vafsity Baseball Fr0Sh TCHIUS Honor R011 Par-111355115 Frosh Basketball GAA second hour. NHS ,N ,, Dayne Brenneman Vicky Brock Pamela Brown Diane Brucker Amy Bryce J V and Varsity Cheer COE DECA Girls' League , Girls' Letter Club Jody Buer Roy Burks Larry Burns Robert Burris Carlene Burroughs NHS Int. Thespian Society Adv. Girls Chorus Girls' League NHS Cinderettes Masque and Gavel GAA SENIORS-181 Bushkin-Chapin 187-SENIORS Anita Bushkin Janet Bustrin James Byron Norman Caldwell Martin Caliern NHS All State Orchestra Frosh Football All State-Vocal Ecology Club Symphonic Band JV Wrestling School plays NHS Symphonic Band John Call Gwen Calvin Debbie Campbell Joel Campbell Kenny Campbell VICA Thespian Member GAA Masque and Gavel Mike Campbell Roland Campbell Brynn Carpenter Margaret Carrillo Steve Casey Homecoming King HERO VICA All-State NHS Frosh Track Basketball Concert Choir From the middle of September until the night before Homecoming, seniors Worked hard on the float. After all the efforts made, the seniors surrendered their traditional first place to the freshman class. Mike Cecil Albert Cerino Carla Chapin GAA President Gymnastics Team DECA Chapin-Contreras gwmylama -We ..,. ,.,. f M. , .,,. , 75575 ' M , V, V... , , when ..A,vEy :,. .. ferns I ' Wi' ,- - . V -,,v ' ' A a Mffwffwwm ' , .... -' i ,, f, ,... fgigiswfrzssziw :ww - . it ,'h,1 Q ,f:.i'-- 'A,' - f WG Mm if 3 1+ 3 1 312 f K 5 9 Jas I M 1 William Chapin Tony Chappell Donna Charles Linda Chavez Don Chestnutwood JV Golf Legend Editor Pep Club Frosh Football JV Track Parnassus President GAA Soph. Cross Country Masque and Gavel Quill and Scroll JA Vice President VICA Dale Christmas Kerry Cipolla Judy Clark VICA NHS I Calvin Coleman Rick Comegys Janet Conn Varsity Football Baseball Manager Varsity Wrestler Zachery Connor Dawn Constable Frank Contreras COE P.U. Frosh Basketball DECA DECA GAA Keith Clement Ruth Cole Varsity Baseball Cinderettes V.-Pres. Lettermen's Club Wrestlerettes Seniors gathered at Wade Tal1man's to build the float. Cook-Dahn 41 Carol Cook Karen Cooper Frances Coughlin Kathee Council GAA NHS GAA Masque and Gavel Girls Letter Club COE DECA-Secretary GAA Varsity Gymnastics Junior Achievement DECA-Treasurer 184-SENIORS 1 ' .Y Linda Coy Sammy Craig Karen Crandall Connie C1-aver NHS J V Football Parnassus GAA Parnassus Varsity Track All State Orchestra Prom Cgmmittee HERO Key Club Symphonic Band Seniors Robin Baizel and Andy Rivas Kenneth Crews Michael Cronin Curtis Crowley Louis Cusimano Russell Cunningham ROTC VICA - Vice-Pres. .IV Football Asst. Mgr. Football ICE Time, effort and patience are a must for the long hours required for a play. Seniors rehearsed after school many hours in preparation for their fall production of If a Man Answers. i 7-- Cindy Cusic Becky D'Addea David Dahn GAA DECA E3 ws. Glenda Davis Renee DeHeck Symphonic Band Varsity Archery NHS Davis-Ellington Eric Denbrook NHS Parnassus W g LV G Greg Denbrook Hank DeRonde Mike Dickerson 1 'fifisiei '--' 'f Masque and Gavel rehearse lines and motions of the fall play after school. Susan Dominguez Myron Downing Kathleen Drake John Dunlap Elaine Duwyenie Med. Careers Pres. Adv. Girls Chorus DECA Medical Careers Pep Club COE DECA GAA 1 ,,, H - -Li. ., A ,, 4 4 V David Ebel Mark Echols Tina Edmund jeff Elder Kathy Ellington All State Basketball VICA TAP Concert Choir Lettermen's Club Pres. COE NHS Symphonic Band Q1-TNI l0DQ-1 R Enfield-Flores Martin Enfield Mona Englund Del Erb DECA Esther Espinoza Roberta Espinoza Delia Estrada DECA GAA Frosh-Soph Band Spanish Club-Treas. Girls' League Pep Club Kim Ewart Steve Figgins Michael Finnegan DECA GAA Maryvale's Panther bows down to East's Louie, who sits in an Oriental garden. waist jiri Gene Erickson Miguel Escobedo VICA FBLA at PUHS Varsity Football National Honor Society Kevin Evans Wade Eversole Science-Eng. Club VICA Chess Club David Fish Mary Fisher Michael Fitzsimonds Arthur Flores Varsity Football .Sh - 9 Mary Fong Karen Frankowski Steven Freeman Cindy Freet Cindie Friend Girls' Gymnastics DECA Key Club Treasurer Archery Girls' Letter Club Girls' League GAA NHS GAA Tennis Sue Frisch Ida Fuentes Michael Galloway Georgia Gamble Anna Garcia HERO Varsity Football DECA Frosh-Soph Band TAP J V Football Pep Club Varsity Wrestling l Christine Garcia Victoria Garcia Elaine Gardner Marion Garis Robert Gaskill J V and Varsity Cheer Girls' League Honor Roll Homecoming 1973 marked the last Homecoming that the class of 74 attended as students at East. Next year,seniors fax will return as Karen Geske Sheila Geske Mike Giffin m . GLC President NHS Varsity Badminton Fong-Griffin Slifjllqgsff' Gillen-Hamblin Terri Gillen Nelda Gillespie Rusty Glass William Goldsmith Stuart Golladay GAA NHS Frosh Football Parnassus Concert Choir DECA HERO Quill and Scroll Symphonic Band Medical Careers COE Senior Representative DECA Harmony Gordon Del Gower Norman Gray Frances Guarino Barbara Gunderson Pep Club-Haxtun High Varsity Baseball Cheer-Liberty High J V Football Lights Society-LH Letterman's Club iiri In College Survival, Larry Winters, Lupe Peralta and Grace Ponce i A V i ii..f , I iii W L. y S john Gutierrez Leslie Haddad Daniel Hahne Masque and Gavel Thespian Society Honor Roll Elaine Hall John Halter Debra Hamblin Yearbook Varsity Baseball Quill and Scroll Lettermen's Club TAP SZTNIORS QQH Penny Hammer janet Hansen Scott Hanson Kevi Harrington Vince Hatcher Concert Choir Varsity Cheer Varsity Basketball Purple Pride Angel Varsity Football Projects Committee NHS Varsity Golf Freshman Senator Masque and Gavel Senator Key Club Veronica Heinrich Brock Henderson Ofelia Hernandez Samuel Hiatt Cynthia Hill Varsity Pom Pon Concert Choir Symphonic Band review their grammar. Rawhide Staff Concert Choir Archery Team f .gs ky A-055 ,bmw j - ,,, if . .A 1 fe , ,E 3 Phillip Hill William Hill Gary Hillard ICE DECA For seniors interested in going to college, college +G' f Q, Hammer-Hooper survival classes l if f f were held. I . Students were prepared for Vaxiigcgolfrffine Ch'1SH 0Pe' college tests and activities DECA Secretary which will be required in college. NHS SENIQRS- 'f Hooper-,Ianicsek W-SENIORS Linda Hooper Terry Homman Randy Horton Darlene Houston Randy Howell Frosh Treasurer DECA J azz Band GAA GAA Stage Band DECA Wresterettes Marching Band Linda Hubbard Stacy Hudgens james Hudspeth Guy Huff James Hunt VICA Med. Explorers Pres. Drum Major Stage Band VICA Raymond Hunter Garry Ingram David Innes Anthony Jackson Debra Jackson DECA Peggy Jaeger John Jakabisin Carol Janca Joni Janes Joseph Janicsek Jr. Varsity Badminton VICA Parliamentarian Varsity Tennis Girls Letter Club Janik-Joiner Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar ll for East stand up and holler! And the crowds go wild over the many talents shown by the seniors on Pom and Cheer. Peter Janik Boys' State Delegate Varsity Tennis As captam of Varsity Cheer Gaylene Perkins led the stands in cheers at the pep rallies Rawhide Gazette David Jensen Dianna Jimison Sheri J oachim Judy Johnson Marilynn Johnson JV Cheer COE Frosh Class V. Pres. COE Treasurer Pep Club GAA Pamassus COE President Norma Johnson Ryan Johnson Tony Johnson Kenneth Johnston Rex Joiner C jones-Kirk fm Anita Jones Bonnie Jones Eudora jones Frank Jones DECA Student Body Pres. Andy Rivas gives directions to class competitors. Jacquelyn jordan Michael Kalaf Danny Karcher Joseph Kavanagh Donna Kaylor GAA ICE VICA Timothy Kelly Suzanne Kennedy john Kies Donna King Patrick Kirk Varsity Archery DECA N. Central Eval. Comm. GAA HERO Vice-Pres. Projects Committee DECA Soph. Class V. Pres. Human Rel. Comm. 'ORS- . , . . This year s spirit week for Kishiyama-Lewis seniors was exciting. During spirit week classes competed against each other. Cindi Kishiyama David Klecak Phillip Kleinman Inter. Thespian So. Varsity Cross Country , Inter-racial Council Chess Club After all the events, Homecoming Publications Frosh Football night was a most welcome sight. Nancy Knapple Mike Kranker Dan Langmade Dianne Langmade Alan Larkey AMRT Girls' League NHS EHRC Anita Larson Cheryl Larson Phillip Lassen Donna Lawler Judi Lawler Cinderettes Parnassus Cinderettes Girls' League Sec. Honor Roll NHS COE Doreen Lee Debra Lenichek Darian Lenz Mary Leonardo Sylvia Lewis Homecoming Chairman Rawhide Staff Parnassus NHS Girls' League COE Girls' League Projects Committee SEND ' Lieffort-Maffuccio 19-E -SEN IORS Leisure time was popular this year for seniors who were graduating. If one looks hard enough seniors could be found just 1 naturally taking it easy. Margo Lieffort Darlene Liggins Vicki Lokken JV Cheer Frosh Tennis NHS fix Elizabeth LOHEY Michael Long Preston Long Johnny Loper Steven Loper Varsity Basketball 2' half , M30 'Z' . n c I 4 J' yi Julia Lopez Sandra Lund Kathy Lunsford Dean Lunt Betty Lyons Masque and Gavel Pres. DECA Sweetheart Inter. Thespian So. VICA Sweetheart MYAB April MacCallum David Machol Louie Macias Patricia Maez Tom Muffuccio DECA DECA JV Football Junior Achievement JV Wrestling ll 1 Debbie Martin Linda Martin Robert Martin Sybil Martin Carlos Martinez COE JV Football Concert Choir Student Council COE Secretarial Club -sw' Melea Masterson David Matthews William Matthews Steve MCB1-ayer Kenneth McCollum Varsity Football Fr. and Jr. Football Key Club Key Club VICA Parnassus Lettermen's Club JV Track Frosh Football Sallijane Prange, senior, enjoys a refreshing ice cream bar at fifth hour lunch. L Frosh Attendant NHS COE HERO Martin-Mealey Cindy McCue Billy McCullough Paulette McDaniel Monte Mealey SENIQRS,-L95 MeGee-Myers 196-SENIORS Ricky MeGee Margie Mejia Symphonic Band DECA Varsity Football VICA Resources for seniors this year were found in the library. The library aided the seniors in their reports and homework. Seniors enjoyed reading, finding many books to choose from. Charles Melby J oe Metzner Mary Mickelson VICA COE Audrey Miller Kathy Miller Karen Moody Symphonic Band GAA Parnassus Scholastic Award- DECA Girls' League Gold Key GAA Steve Moore Terry Moore jackie Moreland Patricia Morquecho Patricia Morris J V Wrestling JV, Varsity Pom Pon GAA Pep' Club J V Pom Pon Frosh Football Student Body Sec. Junior Achievement HERO Senior Attendant COE GAA Denise Morrow Keith Mowatt DECA Chris Mowrer Gary Muench Vickie Myers Masque and Gavel GAA Med. Careers Club DECA Young Democrats VICA f41iwazff'1z1HI , . ff Q' as f R wr S W a ara Q yiyi li Sharon Myrick Michael Nash Cathy Nelson Denise Nelson Kalle Nelson Gymnastics GAA Scotts. Higlh Girls' League Parnassus GAA DECA GAA DECA JV Volleyball-SH Lori Nelson Terry Nelson Matt Nestich Duane Newlin Elaine Newland GAA Gymnastics JV DECA VICA State Historian Varsity Cross Country FFA VICA East Historian Varsity Track We Myrna Nunez Suzanne Ocano Jane Oke Mary Oksanen Karla Olson JV Pom Pon COE Adv. Girl's Chorus HERO FHA Outdoorsmen's Club VICA For seniors like Rhonda Smith, the IMC was a place to meet friends, study or find a good book. Myrick-Olson A SENIORS-197 Opie-Perkins 7 Patricia Opie Hector Ordorica Steve Orona Tillie Orona Nathan Outlaw DECA Pep Club GAA Richard Park Terree Parlett Larry Passaro Victor Patine Olga Patino Varsity Pom Pon Newspaper Editor Varsity Baseball Concert Choir JV Football NHS VICA 'r-1 . ,, yfgszgqygfg. , 'H I ' LMMAMM 1' p A' ' . A Timothy Pavkov Cindy Pedulla Robert Peloso Varsity Football VICA Dorothy Peralta Lupe Peralta Gaylene Perkins Junior Senator Spanish Club Treas. Homecoming Queen TAP Parnassus Varsity Cheer Captain Pep Club NHS KORS Students work exceptionally hard in Mr. Arnold's American W l Sherill Perry Robert Peterson Gail Phalen Anna Pimental Danny Pineda DECA Secretary Varsity Golf DECA Vice Pres, J A Vice Pres. Diamond Dolls ,VW 'x ' Karen Pitman Lori Plautz Lillie Pohja Grace Ponce Sallijane Prange DECA Marching Band COE Concert Chgir FHA NHS DECA Ph. Honors Cotillion government class. 4.-eww' we l ff I 2? V x fr ,I 'sq' fg X'-.tl 45 Preston Price Mike Pulliam Cindy Quinones Pep Club Vice Pres. J A Secretary As each class has its required course, Government and Free Enterprise are two of the factors affecting graduation. Seniors must pass Virginia Rada Kerrie Rakestraw these Courses in Order to COE Adv. Girls Chorus receive their diploma. Perry-Rakestraw SEN vfilifzl 90 Rakestraw-Ro mero 200- ITENIORS ws Marcia Rakestraw Darlene Ramos Vivian Ramos Patricia Reese Cinderettes VICA Treasurer Frosh Tennis Team Wrestlerettes Gymnastics Pep Club Adv. Cvirl's Chorus DECA Ralph Resinger James Rich Renee Riebel Andrew Riggs Katherine Rink Donald Rippe Parnassus COE Student Gov't. Senate DECA Bio. Investigators Bio-Investigators Pres. Trouble Shooting Girls' State i 1 o S' ek l Andy Rivas Mark Roberts Carol Robertson David-Rodes J ames Rogers Student Body Pres. NHS NHS NHS VICA Key Club DECA Technical Theater Newspaper Legend Photographer Homecoming this year preceded spirit Week. The Homecoming chairman and seniors on the committee Worked . . jim Rogers Betty Roman Albert Romero hard to promote- school spirit Senior Class PRSA DECA for the traditional events. Pep Club Rowland-Sears Mark Rowland Craig Rudolph Tom Ruesenberg Reina Salazar Marching Band Gymnastics Sophomore President Outdoorsman's Club TAP l IX .W - A- Carolyn Sales Eva Salinas Gilbert Samanieg Jimmie Samuels COE Varsity Football Girls' League Pres. l Things get a little twisted as Karen Cran- dall plays Chinese jump rope. Alex Sanchez Mark Sanderson Mary Santana Mark Santone Ann Saylor ICE Parnassus Yearbook-Photo Editor NHS NHS Class Comp. Committee Quill and Scroll Sharon Scarlett Roy Schiesser Karen Scott Sam Scott jeff Sears GAA Mixed Chorus Rep. Best Supporting Actor DECA Spanish Club Scholarship to BYU COE ew wewx Cfcwsg 2 flQf14,,la Q.-2' SENIORS All Selvey-Smith jerry Selvey Barbara Shaw Projects Committee Parnassus Bio-Investigators 55, Sl. A 'U' Wxk sf Jim Shaw Patricia Shelton HERO TAP Med- CHYCCTS Club Lori Vannier takes time from the busy day to pause in a moment of reflection. 4l2'i'?i G2-SENIORS ,X ,fs X-f . S it siiii A , Donna Shumway Robert Siekierke Melissa Simkins Roger Skomik Danny Smith ,H ' GAA , ' ' Gymnastics People Incorporated Dennis Smith Kelly Smith Pam Smith Rhonda Smith Thomas Smith Drama Club NHS Varsity Twirler Varsity Club GAA JV Tennis Mixed Chorus Track Yearbook GAA Basketball For seniors, the year Went quickly, with all the clubs, activities and classes to participate in. Many held a job, besides keeping their grades u at school. P Teri Snyder Richard Solarez Venus Sons DECA Historian Frosh Football Concert Choir Wrestlerettes JV Fovrball NHS Girls' League VI Arthur Soto Chris Sparling Diana Stahl Becky Stout Nancy Striebel Key Club Varsity Football Outdoorsmen's Club DECA Vice Pres. Concert Band Varsity Wrestling Adv. Girl's Chorus J V Track Mark Sullivan Janet Sundstrom Robert Sutter Marc Sutton Harry Swann Tennis TAP Chairman Key Club Secretary NHS Outdoorsmen's Club HERO Susan Swier Tom Tacke Stephen Takacs Wade Tallman Robbin Tanner Symphonic Band Low E.T. Honors DECA President Sup. Chief Justice COE 1973-74 Parnassus Varsity Tennis Snyder-Tanner SENIGHS 20 Tanner-Tinall , ,,,, 9.764 ff Roberta Tanner Dan Tarkington Concert Choir Varsity Football NHS Varsity Track Parnassus Symphonic Band David Tarkington Charles Taylor All State Chorus Varsity Golf Concert Choir Mr. Horwitz assists David Rodes in selecting the University of his choice. Symphonic Band NIORS Grant Tayrien Tom Tear George Teepe Ernest Tegen David Tellef Varsity Football MHSQUC and Gavel Varsity Football Varsity Track JV Football Varsity Baseball Frosh Basketball V3fSitY GYmUfiSfiCS NHS Melodie Theis Duran Thompson Sharon Thompson Robert Thorne Robert Tinall DECA Varsity Football Senior Senator ICE Concert Choir Supreme Court Justice All State Chorus Varsity Tennis Torres-Walton Raul Torres Ronald Tovar Majorie Tvedte Joyce Tyler Key Club Treas.-Pres. NHS NHS HERO Marching Band Key Club Secretary HERO Comm. Committee Varsity Baseball , Kathy Tyler Marty Ulloa Debbie Upton Diane Valverde GAA Nat. Merit Semifinal DECA Pep Club V DECA Gymnastics Team VICA Junior Class Pres. Elaine Hall skims through a catalog. Jan Vander Lugt Lori Vannier Kassie Van Zandt Kevin Vaughn J oe Vidaure VICA Varsity Pom Captain VICA Vice Pres. Varsity Football Honor Roll VICA State Vice Pres. Parnassus Cliff Villalobos jimi Lin Wahlin Randy Walton Marching Band FHA VICA After high school, what? Some students choose college. With them in mind, the school has made available many opportunities to find out about different colleges. The counseling office is full of useful information and the counselors are always willing to offer their help. SENIOR' Warner-Woods 06 SENIORS V' in ly J Juanita Warner Mark Watkins Mary Wasar Rebecca Watson James Webb NHS HERO NHS Varsity Gymnastics Senior Class Council Girls' League Student Council Sec. Varsity Archery GAA News Editor-Mercy High Mike Welsh Toni Welsh Richard Welson Kim Westfall Michael Wheat Varsity Basketball Cinderettes DECA GAA TAP iff? Donna Whitt Donald Wilder Gracie Wilson Robert Wilson Douglas Woods Aud, Club-Treas. DECA Parnassus NHS Honor Roll Projects Comm. VI CA As a part of DECA, Carla Chapin, Kim Ewart, and Betty Roman sell pickles and pretzels. I Ak A AM- Students gather around to watch Gaylene Perkins carefully throw the eggs in the egg toss at the annual picnic. Thomas Woods Alan Woznicki Donald Wright Manual Yrique julian Zaragoza Vickie Smith Symphonic Band Spanish Club Vice Pres. J V Baseball Many opportunities are now available for young adults in the everchanging world. Some of the seniors leave the campus early in order to seek their future role in today's society. Woods-Zaragoza SENVIORS-Z07 X ui V -I 'Eg W ni Y Y W 2 f4 Acevedo, Librado Acker, Larry Adair, Delbert Adam, Randy Adams, Betty Akins, Vincent Alaffa, Gregorio Alameda, David Albidrez, Ramona A At last! Free of the pressures and anxieties of being under- classmen! The class of '75 can now be recognized as leaders and not just followers in the student body. Because of their new status, juniors face more cevedo-Aycock responsibilities but there is no doubt in their minds that they are the best junior class East High has seen yet. ,Qs pu Astemborski, Donna Atkinson, David Attanucci, Denise Avery, Kenneth Aycock, Joseph 9 Alderman, John Alexander, Tina Allen, Larry Allen, Susan Alvidrez, Rudy Alvidrez, Yolanda Alvillar, Mike Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson v v 1 Britta Drake Marsha Michelle Shelley Andrade, Michael Arme, Tony Arnold, Charlene Arnold, Thomas Ashford, Dwight Ashton, Neil JUNIORS-5 Backer-Botha Backer, Larry Baker, Regina Baldizan, Patricia Baldridge, Brian Barlow, Kenneth Barrett, Barry Barrigas, Fred Bassham, Barbara Bates, Vernon Beck, Maureen Beecroft, jeff Beiriger, Dale Bell, Clinton Bell, Susan Bennett, Gwen Bennett, Kim Benton, Thomas Bernal, Elizabeth Borrelleza, Yolanda Berry, Judy Bigleman, David Blanc, Ed Blanco, Yolanda This year's junior class has only one required subject, American History. Juniors work to the best of their ability and some surpass A 0 fIlNIORS their goal by making extra projects such as posters, graphs, and models, which help the juniors see just what went on during the different eras of history. Blasius, Dale Bloom, Sandi Bobis, Rita Bochat, Leslie Bodine, Traci Borders, Beth Borkowski, Barbara Borta, Tina Botha, John K-5, Bott-Chappell Bott, Donald Boyd, Barbara Boyd, Clark Brady, Ned Brandt, Dashiell Brassington, Debbie Brooks, Ginger Brown, Ed Brown, Karen Juniors in Miss Cole's class listen Castiglione, David Chacon, Elsa Chacon, Theresa Chaffee, Gregory Chappell, Larry as she talks. Brown, Lucinda ' Brown, Sydney Brown, Tom Brucato, Diane Bryant, Ella Budinger, Cindy Budmon, Theresa Bueter, Barbara Burks, Hazel Bustillos, Elizabeth Busto, Rudy Cain, Patrick Calvin, Vivian Campbell, Judy Campbell, Robin Cantrell, Deborah Carlson, Donald Carter, Ann JUNIORS-Zll 1 E 2 Many juniors stayed all night on Homecoming Eve. Clough, Mary Clubb, James Coen, Robert Collins, Nicki Colson, Debbie Combs, Matthew Conklin, Judy Coppinger, Johnny Cordova, David Cordova, Deborah Cordova, Ruben Cornum, Timothy Correa, Estella Corrie, Karla Courtney, Jane Covarrubias, Reynaldo Cox, Tim Crawford, Phyllis Crye, Vivian Culver, Webster Cunningham, Mike Davis, David Davis, Marilyn Day, Dawn 21? JDNIORS Chase, Dwain Chavez, George Chavez, Susan Chisum, Connie Cipolla, Duane Clark, Mark Clark, Teresa Clement, Nancy Clemente, Robert Chase'Day NSN 'fix YW 1 xi M rr ' -x'- i -.,- 1.,.: i . -- NX X x Del Rio, Angie Del Rio, Tony De Noyer, Kevin Del Rio-Foulk Many long hours went into the assembling of the junior float. Almost every evening juniors met to work on the float, Doten, Kathy Downey, Cindy Doyle, Mary taking time from the job of making flowers and molding the chicken wire to have a little fun. l Duarte, Rosa Dube, Diana Du Vall, Lawana Eagan, Donna Eason, Jerry Easter, Ella Eastman, Patricia Edwards, Bonnie Eiler, Gregory Elkins, Cindy Ellington, Toni Ellison, Cynthia Emerson, Kenneth England, Janice Ermoian, Deborah Etter, David Espinoza, Philip Evans, Denise Eversole, Susan Eves, Ella Falduti, Cheryl Fandrey, Valerie Far, Tina Feistner, Waunetta Felix, Denise Ferguson, Sharrita Fernandez, Grace Ferry, Shawn Foland, Roseanne Foulk, Dennis JUNIORS-213 Frazier-Guarino Frazier, Sharon Frederick, Judy Frisch, Pat Fuller, Donald Funk, Roberta Gabaldon, Ramon Gaisthea, john Gallegos, James Gandarilla, Louis Garcia, joe Garcia, Linda Garcia, Marguerite Gardner, Kevin Gardiner, Lee Garner, Christine Gaston, Timothy Geske, Neil Gevert, Cynthia Giger, jim Gilbert, Darry Glitsos, Lisa Gober, Glenn Gomez, Steven Gonzales, Andy Gonzales, Cruz Gonzales, Dee Anna Gonzales, Ronald Gonzales, Ronald Granieri, Swain Gray, Stephen js, Tired and relieved that the float was finally finished, the juniors stood in the crowd at Homecoming and watched as it went by. Louie Longhorn rested in the shade of a palm, fishing while Maryvale's mascot, a panther, hung from a tree. Juniors were somewhat surprised and disappointed when their float took third place. 14. 1 UNIORS Greene, John Greenspan, Leslie Greenwell, Joan Greeson, Joe Griffith, Gail Guarino, David Y gl i Holleran, Timothy Hollowell, Beth Holloway, Brenda Houston, Darlene Gunn-Houston Gunn, Sharon Gussie, Thomas Haisten, jeffrey Hall, Glenda Hall. Kristine Halladay, Randee Hampton, Laurence Hanish, Robert Hanson, Rodney Harlan, Connie Harmon, Elaine Harrison. Karen Hart, William Haskie, Judy Hawn, George Haynes, Thomas Heit, Linda Heller, David Hernandez, Ruben Hernandez, Silvia Hernandez, Vincent Higdon, Sheryl Higgins, Kathleen High, Glen Hilbrant, Mary Hill, Bryan Hinchcliff, Gregory Hines, Donald Ray Hiralez, Michael Hoffman, Lionel Louie's Lagoon, the junior float, was shown at the assembly. X Qian' . ..,,.45u-1 Kent-Kerby New ideas were added to the excitement of spirit week this year. Varsity cheerleaders and the football team offered themselves to be sold as slaves in order to raise money for the Homecoming dance. Juniors participated in activities and voted on the day of Homecoming for royalty. Hutzler, David Isaman, Cynthia Jackson, Beverly Jahneke, Lori james, Stephen Janzen, james Jaramillo, Ernest Jarman, Robert jenkins, Jacquetta jimison, Dana V johnson, Carl Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Olivia Johnson, Penny Joiner, Richard Jones, Deborah Jordan, Lee Kappauf, Gale Kass, Sandra Keenan, Vicky Keithley, Pat Kelley, David Kennedy, David Kerby, Debbie IDRS Howard, Kent Howard, Rosalind Howell, Randy Huffsteter, Charles Hughes, Debra Hughes, Samuel Hughes, Terence Hunter, James Husky, Daniel ,X-,J I5 - f- 1 ,Ke , -4 '? .w'..4' -V 'fg l Several juniors voted for Homecoming royalty. i ,f King-Lopez King, Wendell Kingston, Susan Kinnerup, Timothy Kirby, Joel Kirkendoll, Earl Kirkland, Jeff Klassen, james Kline, Sam Knight, Roy Knox, Kristi Kunde, janet Kwong, Ray Lamb, Brian Larsen, Shawne Lassen, Kirsten Lawrence, Harvey Lee, Debra Lee, Robert Leonard, Debbie Lerma, Annette Lester, Debra Leveen, Dolan Lewis, Russ Lewis, Teresalee Lieffort, Patricia Lillard, Nancy Lindeman, Kristi Longo, Anthony Loper, Teresa Lopez, Albert JUNIUR Lopez'Morgan I Lopez, John Lough, Brenda Lovin, Kathi Lucero, Gabriel Lunsford, Russell Lyons, Abigail Machol, Bryan Macias, Frank Maez, Bodie Maldonado, Patricia Mammen, Thomas Mariscal, Jesus Martinez, Charlotte Martinez, Mary Alice Mask, Annette Mayo, Kevin McBrayer, Sherrie McMullen, David McClellan, Robert McNamara, Leslie McRae, Cameron Meadows, jean Mendoza, Abel Miller, Rose Yearbook staff strives to meet deadlines. ew Mills janet Mrndrup Debbie Mitchell Robert Moilan Mary Mooney Brian Moore, Anthony Moore, Victoria Montoya, Margarita Morgan, Dennis I O'Berg, Diana O'Donnell, Lina Oke, judy Olivera, Marta Ollerton, Susan Olson, Bonny Time is never in favor of the newspaper or yearbook staff. Juniors work on the publications, often staying after school to meet each of their deadlines. Morgan-Perkins Morgan, Morgan Morse, George Morton, Ronald Muenchow, Karen Myrick, Judith Nabors, Wiley Nagle, Cecelia Nagy, Mary Nesdill, Tom Newton, David Niana, David Noyes, Michael Ontiveros, Sylvia Orosco, Pete Ortega, Henry Ortega, Millie Ortega, Vicente Osborn, Mark Osterlind, Alice Owens, Mike Paceley, Barry Padilla, Joe Page, Greer Page, Rhonda Palm, Rachel Parchman, Cheryl Parra, Robert Patterson, Brenda Payan, Irma Perkins, Vickie JUNlQRS,-219 Peterson-Ruiz Peterson, Katherine Pickering, Kathy Pineda, Arthur Pitts, Harvey Price, Dianna Price, Judy Prince, Jerry Propst, Phillip Quihuis, Marie Ramirez, Mark Ramirez, Robert Ream, Raul Reary, Donald Redstrom, Wanda Reed, Virginia Reynoso, Stephen Rice, Doran Rich, Cindy Richard, Danelle Richardson, James Richardson, Sherri Rider, Sally Rink, Glenn Rivera, Leonard Robbins, Linda Roberts. Kent Robertson, Robert Rock, Kenny Rodriguez, Fermin Rodriquez, john Rodriguez, Rumaldo Rogers, La Rue Rogers, Mark Romero, Rebecca Romero, Tony Roosa, Greg Roy, Nikki Ruiz, Joseph 'ZW ,Ib NIORS Juniors enjoy themselves at the Runyon, Gene Russo, Maryann Ryan, William Saba, Debra Salinas, Dalia Sanders, Rhonda Runyon-Simpson They took turns juniors withstood the cold Water Saucedo, Irene Schaller, Rickie Schilling, Ronald Schneider, Heidi Schneider, William Schroeder, James Scott, Brenda Scott, Susan Seitz, Thomas Selby, Guy Sellars, Marilyn Sena, Linda Sermeno, Kimberly Severance, Karen Sexton, Michael Sheesley, Linda Shiffer, Teri Shelton, Ronald Shepherd, Douglas Siebert, Glen Siminski, Richard Simpson, George Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Rodney JUNIORS 721 Slover-Ulloa Slover, Samuel Smith, Hap Smith, Stacey Sorenson, Julie Soto, J ack Standley, William Stanley, Edith Stapleton, Forrest Starr, Jerita Steen, Cindy Stilson, Delores Stokes, Margaret Stone, Harry Stout, Donna Stuart, Daniel Sundstrom, Mark Sunseri, Linda Sutherland, John Swier, Melinda Syfert, Wendy Tallman, Marve Tanner, Gayle Thomasson, Stan Thompson, Sharon Tobler, Robyn Toliver, Stephanie Tovar, Debbie Tracey, Thomas Tyler, Janice Ulloa, Catherine 'P Q INYORS I 1 x 1 1 Cheering with pom and cheer, junior Diane Brucato plays the role of Louie Longhorn. f I X .,,,,.4 in ? ri a, Valdez-Young Valdez, Augustine Valenzuela, Susanna Vannasdale, Daniel Vikre, Lisa Villaverde, john Villines, Michael Waisner, Sheryl Warner, Marie Waters, Shirley Watkins, Carla Webb, Greg Wedclle. 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'k43415fi 'ZfI C?2'ix:f'.V g3:f.?15VZ'. 121i313.5g,'-21752-Leif-Q'si-f'f'f':L-45Q-,QT-Q,!2,Q1K'1az.' - . f . 'QL2if-'Z-i's:,kE?:?V,Q?,3355:15. :Ia-a.k:ivN :,T'.2s ' .. X ' - if fc 211 422' 15.2-?'f-f5.f:fii'. -' . . 4 A-up -, ff 2 I V 4 Z' 4 N' V' V .,:.Vv.q.eKyV4 wp-may-mc-:5v:--a:VV52e- 'rdf-4.-w,1.:f,:Q2 seth!-ge-V ?fV ,Vygkf i,,,x.w.., 4,k:,g5,gV Vg.-1 .,,-.:,.y..-...J-A 1, .Q 2-,4,4. .1 y,-.-. -qi.: S. .-.Vi5ng:.s1, .. 1 . 1 ' 'Vnxf--1.1 fh.'7 ',-3'i'V!f- .'I-:E-.1 - fi-Gil-Ziff' 114V L'i.W57'fk'.2:jr'K'4 V 710,35 . fix. ni-:V.V.aV-Q.:-v. V--4 fa. as -.kuwr-1-' L:Zf V-Z'-551.5-2:H 'f ' fm.. fem rg-1-ff' fra '4 uphomcre ffl' ,f 'ew W... ,,.-' Attanucci, Pam Backus, Tommy Bainter, Pam Baker, Karl Baker, Lisa Baker, Susan Anthony, Anthony, Armenta, Anderson, Angevine, Angevine, Acedo-Baker Acedo. Cindy Acedo, joe Acedo, Katie Acordagoitia, Angela Adams, Marsh Adams, Tamara Adame, Rosalie Ajamie, Susie Akin, Linda' Alaffa, Susanna Alaniz, Roy Alba, Daniel Albano, Anna Allen, Linda Alvarez, Robert Alvidrez, Diana Anderson, Anderson, James Karen Michael Dawn Diana Ronald Virginia Ricky Armstrong, Donna Arroyo, Raymond Arteaga, Mary Ashford, Deborah Astemborski, Bernice Having completed one year of high school, sophomores still have much ahead. This year the sophomores must Work on money- raising projects in order to pay for the junior-senior prom next year. Sophomores sold cand to support them till their senior year. SOPHOMOR? J 'M 25-IF Bakehouse-Bringas Beck, Lind Begay, Carol Beiriger, Karen Bell, jeffrey Berg, Dianna Bertoni, Mike Bickle, Regena Black, David Bloom, Lori Blose, Ker Blum, Pamela Boirum, Dewayne Bojorquez, Rac Borders, Linda Borieo, Leanna Borta, J Bower, Debbie Bowers, Donarae Bowie, Ronald Boyce, Frank Boyle, Natas Bradley, Laura Brazelton, james Bringas, Jo A RCJMORES Odors of popcorn and hot dogs, giggles, and screams made up East's annual carnival. Working together, sophomores managed the dart throw. When not working in the booths, sophomores wandered around, taking in the sights and sounds. ia FY hel oe Bakehouse, Patricia Bales, Heidi Barker, Robert Barnes, Cathy Barrett, Nina Barron, Carol ha CY GW Carol Glassenhart and others enjoy themselves at the C C, Brittain-Chacon Brittain, Patricia Brito, Annabelle Brown, Laura Bruner, Debra Bryce, Kevin Budinger. Steven Bunch, Gary Buckner, Arthur Burns, Danna Burke. Theresa Burke, Debbie Burks, Evan Burrola, David Burato, David Busch, Karl Bushkin, Lori Byron, Gerald Cagle, Paula Calhoun, Gary Campa, Matthew Campbell, Glen Campbell, Kathleen Carpenter, Jetaun Carpenter, William , Qfowllb Cap le, john Ca , ja Ugly ri lo, Vic r arbara N. as ellanps, V' ben 1' Celenza, Cerino, GJXJT p L 95-xx OP yoi.i.f.i wZY?fFiili2afl C all Q6 Sffpdeafx -1 Chambless-Croley Chambless, Marjorie Chapa, Rosalinda Chappell, Clarence Chase, Angela Chavez, Carmen Cheney, Clark Clark, Lyle Clark, Josie Clawson, Mark Claxton, Sandra Clayton, Paula Cochran, Bob H+, an for GK Happy and dazed, Lorraine Mitchell receives her bouquet of roses. Contreras, Rick Corbin, Matthew Cornum, Curt Cota, William Coughlin, Patricia Courtney, Patrice Craig, Pat Crandall, Robert Crawford, Jodie Cremer, Greg Crockett, Allen Croley, Mitch QT? WDP HOMORES . Cole, Debra Cole, Earl Comegys, Peggy Comer, Christy Connors, Kelly Connole, Siobahn .mai ., am., Diaz, Patrick Di Bacco, Albert Dibrell, Stephanie Dickerson, Shana Dilts, Brenda Dimond, Theresa Crother-Egyed Crother, Barbara Crow, David Crum, Cathy Cubit, Marcella Cutbirth, Patricia Dailey, Sean Dana, Verna Daniels, Louis Daniels, Robert Davis, Carol Dawson, Denison Dear, Ruth DeHeck, Marci Dehner, Margaret Delgado, joseph Dell-Oliver, Lisa De La Torre, Louise Denunzio, Carlo At the games the overwhelming spirit of the sophomores could be They expressed Even when the game was going bad, Dixon, Amanda Dixon, Janice Doehleman, Kim Doiron, Damon Dominguez, Frances Dowdle, Mitchell Draper. Lowell Dunlap, james Dunton, Luanne Edney, Gail Egurrola, Arnold Egyed, Peter SOPHOMORLIS 2 ?9 Ehrler-Fritz Ehrler, Toby Eiler, Sandy Ekdahl, Linda Ellickson, Greg Ellington, Lonna Elliot, Kathleen Enfield, Paul Enlow, Vanessa Erickson, Roberta Escobedo, Albert Escobedo, Evangelina Estrada, Yolanda Evans, Jimmie Eversole, Jeanette Felix, JoAnn Felix, George Ferguson, Dean Fetz, Jeremy Figgins, Derril Finch, Mike Finnegan, Cindy Fiorillo, Kathy Fisher, Kit Flores, Blanca Flores, Dina Floyd, Thelma Fontes, Frances Forsberg, Robin Francis, Jeanette Franklin, Barbara Finishing in the last minute rush, the sophomore float Louie's Paradisef' kept many eager sophomores up all night long on the day before Homecoming. In the beginning sophomores Worked at their own speed, starting out slowly and hurrying the last few days before the big night, Q35-VSOPHOMORES i Frazee, Linda Frazier, Jodie Freeman, Daniel Freeman, David French, Renee Fritz, Celeste Fuentes, Irene -Q5-M .hii mmhwkf' Gabriel, Jeffrey Gaff Howard Q7 M5 Q51 gl -, SMS 536 A Lg Galavfzejklex - Q' Q kv Ga11eg57s, Sa Q' Z 1 R ff' f 2334? 7 ? I arc1a, aMar1e . ,4 . VG Q XG 2' ' wH?Hf ffikrgra, Davrdf A, KG filafffaggvffif ff f-Qarcrai xlinxcf-FN lf 4 0 'Sgrcra, ,fx f O sr ' W fQM4fj ,ef f .Mft n, mfr rge, ford er Milk, ' conia, a v:fEQr o , meg' 'A' 1 791. if? 46' ,up C2 1 ,L dk if W HP Vw? Q? QX7 1f.! K. I fd' If QSQ Y 4 SOPHOMOLQEQ3 2 31 Gonzales-Helpley Gonzales, Emily Gonzales, Monica Gower, Dave Graham, jeffrey Grant, Debbie Grantham, Rebecca Gray, Leah Green, jill Green, Sherrill Green, Steve Guerra, Veronica Guild, Debbie Gullick, Albert Haberling, Christi Haddad, Mark Hagen, Kathryn Haggard, Mary Hagood, Perry Hall, Raymond Hamblin, jerry Hampton, Carol Hampton, Rick Hardy, Ray Harman, Nicholas 232-SOPHOMORES Sophomores devoted many hours to constructing their homecoming float. The float's theme was HThis is the place to bef, Harmon, Dorothy Haston, Sherry Hawkins, John Heath, Gary Heinz, Jacque A football player, dressed in a red and white jersey, making a touchdown and running into paradise revealed sophomores' imagination. Helpley, Chandra Hempel-Johnson Hempel, Lynn Henderson, Sherlyn Hendrix, Bobbi Hernandez, Arthur Hernandez, Rudy Hicks, Fonda Hicks, Rex Hiller, Harry Hite, Robert Holmberg, Eugene Holloway, Tanya Hoopengarner, Lori Hooper, Michael Horney, Rosalind Horton, Karen Houston, Eduardo Howard, Danny Howe, Jeannette Hubbard, Huey Hughes, Barbara Hughes, Joann Hunt, Cindy Hunter, Jerold Ignacio, Gwen Inman, Michael Innes, Karen Irving, Cindy Jackson, Charles Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Obie Jaeger, Debbie Jakubisin, David James, Walter Janes, Harvey Jankovsky, Steven Jarman, Terri Johnson, Beth Johnson, Pamela SOPHOMORW s N Johnson-Lechuga Johnson, Sharon johnson, Stephen Johnson, Terry Johnston, Brad Jolly, David Jones, Dan Jones, Elliott Jones, Lisa Jovenal, Carlos Jurgemeyer, Benno Justus, Allen Kalember, David Kaput, Marjorie Kapicka, Kieth Keenan, Theresa Keesee, Regina Kesterson, Connie Kimble, Vaughn Klaus, Gale Klein, Becky Klein, Bill Kleinsorge, David Klemo, Randy Klassen, jill Kolb, Mike Krelic, Katherine Ladell, Napolean Lankford, Marty Larsen, Guy Lawlor, Noreen Lawrence, Greg Lechuga, Ramona 2 74 'SOPHOMORES I-0 lf J! 1 W' Lee, Stephanie Lemus, Susan Lente, Don Leon, Alex Lespron, Stephen Lesczynski, Richard 'Ufursf' Lee-McC1earn In biology, mostly a sophomore class, lab work is required from the students. Whether it is studying living plants and animals or working with chemicals, new discoveries are made each da . Lewis, Ernest Lewis, Harold Lewis, Janeth Long, Kathy Long, Walter Longo, William Lopez, George Lopez, Mary Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Vicki Love, Glen Lowery, Huey Lucero, Carol Luevano, Delinda Lujan, Rosemary Lusson, Catherine Maki, john Makin, William Mandley, Theresa Marshall, Martha Martinez, Angi Martinez, David Martinez, jackie Martinez, Ruben Maruna, Mike Matich, Barbara Matteson, john Matzdorff, Christy McBee, Dennis McClearn, Joann SOPHOMORESVZSS McClellan-Moore McClellan, Lee McCord, Dale McCoy, Scot McCullough, joseph McDermott, Zoe McFarlin, jon McKeever, Michael McKinney, Charles McKenzie, Charles McMullan, john Meade, Tammy Meadows, Delores Medina, Carmen Medrano, Rudy Meldorf, Rebecca Menear, Sandra Mereness, Cindy Messenger, Peggy Metzner, Geoffrey Mick, Diana Middleton, Donald Mills, Carla Miller, Teresa Mills, Carla Milton, Ricky Miranda, Bertha Mitchell, Lorraine Mixon, Michael Monastra, Gayle Monday, Steven Moody, James Moore, Christopher Moore, Henry f' QOPHOMORES Sophomore Toby Ehrler works on the marquee Ortega, Mark Ortega, Yolanda Nino, Danny Nordstrom, jeffrey Noyes, Bernadette Nunez, Rebecca Olvera, Angel Oropeza, Cynthia l Moore, Moore, Nelson, Nester, Football: South vs. East. A sophomore putting this on the signboard is a familiar sight at East. Sophomores help put up signs and bulletins, which inform the students about coming events at East. Moore-Ortega Kim Rhonda Moraga, Edward Morales, Olivia Mordini, Rene Moreno, Nancy Moreno, Victor Morina, Gian Morris, Rick Muenchow, Teresa Mullet, Tammy Munhall, Brenda Munhall, Linda Myers, Sydney Nabors, Valerie Nalder, Rollie Napoleon, jesse Nash, Lewis Cathy Bobbi Nestich, Monica Newman, Cathi Nickolson, Suzanne Niemier, Mari :l SOPHOMORES1237 Otero-Richards Otero, Ophelia Pacheco, Ernest Packer, Charlene Pavkov, Gary Peace, Geneva Pennington, Evalyn Penunuri, Richard Peralta, Agustine Perdue, Kenneth Perez, Patricia Phipps, Elizabeth Pierce, Kim S Q .-5 Pierce, Ronnie Pierce, Vonnie Podsiadly, Debbie Pohja, Randy Poland, Nicola Polelorema, Jolene Porch, Alice Porter, Cynthia Poziombko, Helena Quaranta, Pat Quihuis, Joseph Quinones, Daniel Quintero, Elias . Ramirez, Tony Ramos, Arlene Ramos, David Randall, Todd Rangel, Angie Razo, John Regney, John Revello, Josephine Rice, Susan Richards, Bob Richards, Jeffrey E-SOPHOMORES fi Outside the 200 block, cool green grass and a warm if ,,.,w,r if gyms? Rivas, Lucinda Rivera, Henry Roberts, Joe Robles, Robert Robles, Rubin Rodgers, Willia Rivas-Santana Competition from the class of '76 gave the other classes a tough time during spirit Week. Sophomores participated in the events and at pep assemblies and during other activities their cheers and shouts were exuberant. In , Rodriguez, Joey Rodriguez, Richard Rogers, Laura Romero, Elizabeth Rosa, Raul Rose, Virginia Rowland, Gayle Roy, Robin Rudy, Michael Ruelas, Teresa Ruesenberg, Richard Ruiz, Diana Ruiz, Veronica Russell, Bonnie Russell, Connie Ryan, Troy Salas, Henry Salinas, Irma sun attracted many, providing a spot to sit and talk. Samaniego, Eddie Sampley, Tim Sanchez, Carmen Sanchez, Ruth Sanders, Cheryl Santana. Helen SOPHOMOR ES- ZZ Vito devotes many hours to the sophomore class. Shank, Sandy Sheahan, Elizabeth Shelton, Michael Shobe, Mike Shoop, jennifer Shryock, Phillis Sidoma, Bobby Siebert, Donna Siekierke, Dorothy Silva, Celia Simpson, Penny Skaggs, joseph Skree, Slyter, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith v Marty Cindy Cindy Larry Laura Linda Smith, Michael Smith, Russell Snyder, jeff Sontag. Karen Sorenson, Shelly Sosa, Ray 240-SOPHOMORES - Schindel-Sosa Schindel, Robbi Schneider, Steven Schrant, Theresa Schroeder, Karen Schroedter, Annie Sears, Bradbury Seghi, Sue Sellars, Kevin Shaben, Debbie Sowers-Vasquez Sowers, Terri Sowders, Jody Span, Alice Springerley, Lillian Stann, Robin Stapleton. Mike Sterling, Hamilton Stewart, Brenda Stokes, Arlette Sullivan, James Sullivan, Jesse Swenson, Owen 'm ix Vander Pluym, Janet Varela, Carlos Vasquez, Mike Trillo, Irene Ulloa, Bobbie Van Den Brock, Starlene Van Sickle, Gary Szuromi, Phillip V H Tacke, Denise -, A Takacs, Mary , f' 'ggi Tallabas. johnny 'J V Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Jody Tayrien, Tracy Thomas, Mike Thompson, Linda Todd, Rick Torres, Lucille Torrez, Eddie Tovar, Don Trask, Sherri Traslavina, Gloria Traughber, jerry Trevizo, Jaime Reaching for high goals, Vito Catalanotte, sophomore class president, works for the benefit of the class. Sophomore representatives and senators stand behind him, making his job a little easier. Class officers are concerned about their fellow students and try to make the class of '76 one that will be remembered a long time. soPHoMom:s- 1-+1 Vaughn-Whitehead Vaughn, Kelly Vega, Danny Vidaure, Rosa Villalobos, Ricky Villegas, Michael Villa, Alex Villa, David Viloria, Bobby Walker, Janita Wallin, Beth Wunderlich, Mark Warburton, David Warfel, Carl Warner, Alberta 'vVatson, Tracey Weatherford, Brenda Webb, Gayle Weddle, Michael Weil, Robert Welker, Mike Weller, Bill Wescott, Mary Wesley, J ay Wesson, Myra West, Aileen White, Eric VVhitehead, John 242 'Q JPHOMORES Sophomore Girls' League Councils often met together to discuss future activities and projects -mgaa-annie In the Legend office during homeroom period sophomores looked at old yearbooks to pass the time. Whitmer-Zimmerman Whitmer, Delynn Wilkes, Vanessa Williams, Carrie Williams, Mary Winham, Susan Winter, Jerry Wolf, David Wong, Winnie Woodall, Jack Woods, Carol Wright, Thomas Yanez, Gilbert Ybarra, Frank Yeates, Mike Yonker, Christie Young, David Young, Mike Young, Patricia Yrique, Cecilia Zackowski, Ron Zaffino, Linda Zimmerman, Tami Sophomore year is an in-between period, a time of being caught in the middle. The year before was one of dropping books and getting lost. But the next two years will be that of searching for the future. SOPHOM OREQS- 24 Y. XJ V 'J ,' .Xbbkuk K . fx w . w :JK x if .MX WK N' 'xv J v' xv ' L f 'N X V11 J A NA. xl tax J -. x I jf' L, X. LAX VXI: XL zz if wp +! k xd ,, N . . ,, ' N1 lxxxczfgxfx XY! X Au X' fgxxf' f' f M! x V cf' 3 I X AX V U w Qi .-4' XQD rx, L .xdf XXXML iwxfx., W ,Lf 2, X 1 I , X HV xy xx my A ' X QQ xy X 4 f -1.1 Q rcsh ce-2' ww Ablog, janet Adame, Edward Adams, Debra Adams, Penny Adams, Vicki Adkins, Thomas Aguilar, David Aguirre, Denise Ablog-Bassham At the first of the year, the walls of the halls were covered with posters and signs of the freshmen class candidates for the frosh student government. The frosh had I elections and they voted Billy Waddell as their president and as their representatives, Mary Marsh, Linda Madrid, Sherri Burr, and Elizabeth Reyes. Alaffa, Patricia Allen, Gary Allen, Scott Allgin, Tom Alvarez, Robert Alvidrez, Ann Alvidrez, Steve Alvillar, Christina Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Melvin Anderson, Rose Andrews, Sharon Aniceto, Sylvia Anthony, Patrick Arnold, David Arnold, Jonathan Aros, Jaime Ashby, Tim Attanucci, Francis Ausmus, Clayton Avina, David Baca, Kathy Backus, Watson Bada, Trene Baile, Mike Baldenegro, Elizabeth Baldizan, Rudolph Ballard, Terisa Banks, Anthony Baney, Shelley Barlow, Terry Barge, Larry Barnes, Michael Barreras, Stanley Barron, Tony Bassham, John FRESHMEN-2-f5 Bates-Brown Bates, Pam Battle, Michael Beck, Sharon Becker, Bruce Beer, Vicki Begay, Edison Beiriger. Barbara Bellamy, Darayl Bellomo, Joan Bennett, Tyrone Benson, Jean Benson, Marguerite Q 46 -FRESHMEN W N 1 KJ , Bernard, Phyllis Berrelleza, Maria Berry, Stanley Bertoni, Marla Bevington, Lence Bird, Gary Black, Tom Blanco, David Blose, Linda Bohmann, David Boltz, Robin Bonardi, Tina Borders, Allen Boren, Debra Borta, Sheryl Botha, Gerald Boyce, Cindy Bravo, Robert Bray, Maryann Brazelton, Frank Brissette, Annette Brissette, Karen Brostrom, Julie Brown, Dan 4. 'M i M' M i , 'rifle A 1 + 5 V' 4 , M ra fl lg, 1 if 'lv' i ,Q I ff Q Zi. ,4 Q , Z ly M 7 1 ng , 4 ' 4 if gs it ff , , V ,,,.,,4iv M 1 ,W 4, M Senators are Terry Matson, Rick Hampton, Kathy Perkins a V Y QW and Virginia Higgins. Chapa, Daniel Chayrez, Cecelia Chiarello, Tony Clark, Michael Clark, Mitzi Clark, Nancy Clegg, Steve Clements, Diane Bullet, Canez, Pablo Cannon. Mike Carbajal, johnny Carpenter, Lisa Carrigan, Kim Carter, Milton Carter, Tom Cassels, Joann Caviness, Marianne Cesena, Deborah Cesena, Kathy Celenza, Nick Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown-Clements Diane Donna Linda Sara Bruce Bunch, Peggy Burkett, Connie Burns, John Bumside, Louella Burr, Sherri Burrows, David Buruato, Angel Bustamante, Greg Bustos, Eunice Butterly, Lorraine Button, Kathleen Buzard, Jay Calvin. Crystal Campbell, Cathy Campos, Estanislado Being the largest group of freshmen to enroll at East, the class of '77 brings all sorts of problems. Kim Kinsley, Kathy Perkins, Ricky Hampton, Terry Matson and Virginia Higgins are the senators representing the frosh class. Senators tr to solve problems that come up in their class meetings. FRESHMEN 247 Clements-Diaz Clements, Cochran Colbert, Cole, Kelly Mary Alvin Keith Coleman, Wanda Conner, Reggy Contreras, Sophie Cooks, Hazel Cordner, Elizabeth Corello, Jeanne Cornelius, Thomas Correa, Grace Costello, Robert Coulthard, Mike Covert, Robert Cox, Michael Cox, Ted Coy, Cynthia Craigg, Randolph Crandal, Debbie Crews, Deborah Cruz, Bertha Cruz, JoAnne Cruz, jo Anne Cunningham, Robert Curnutte, Anna Curtis, David Dabbs, Bill Dailey, Claire Dana, Carol Even before the beginning of the school year, a part of the freshmen are on campus. These are the boys on the freshmen heavy and lightweight football teams. Starting practice in late August and going right into a great season, both teams hit hard on the opposing schools they play. The frosh promise to have some very good potentials for varsity football in the future. 248-FPESHMEN QTY' A Daniels, Smitty Davenport, Candy Davidson, Susan Davy, Vicki Day, Edward Dear, Richard DeHart, Diana De La Rosa, Paul DeLuca, Larry DeRusha, Karen De Witt, Clinton Diaz, jimmy DiSilvestro-Evans DiSi1vestro, Betty Dodd, Gwendolyn Doiron, Doug Dominguez, Angel Doten, johnny Dove, Mildred 4 With a good season, the freshmen heavyweights hold a record of 4-3-1. Doyle, Paula Duarte, Maria Duffy, Mark Dunn, Alan Duran, Debbie Duran, Roy DuVall, Julie Dwyer, Janice Eckman, Mark Elberts, Pat Ellickson, Donna Ellington, David Emerson, Michael Eng, Thomas England, Alvin England, Robert Erb, Dawn Ermoian, Teresa Espindola, Anthony Espindola, Roy Espinoza, john Espinoza, David Espinoza, Joanne Espinoza, Michel Esquer, Debra Estrella, Archie Etter, Dan Evans, Patricia FRESHMEN-V249 Facio-Gonzales ZSOAFRESHMEN Facio, Richard Farley, Beverly Faucett, Russell Feistner, Robert Feldhusen, Therese Felix, Evie Ferguson, Scott Fernandez, Maria Fernandez, Niky Ferry, Erin Fink, Thomas Finley, Keith Fitch, Jessie FitzRandolph, Paul Flemons, Lena Flicker, Eric Flynn, Patrick Fontes, Patricia Frazier, Harold Frausto, Carmelita Frausto, Judy Freand, Gregory Frederick, Barbara French, Steve Frondarina, Jeanette Fuller, Mark Funk, David Galvan, Mary Gamble, Hattie Gamble, Jesse Gandara, Gloria Garcia, Barbara Garcia, Esperanza Garcia, Eunice Garcia, Victor George, Louis Gibbons, Elizabeth Gilbreath, Marsha Gill, James Gill, Kathleen Gipson, Keith Godinez, Bernadette Goerig, Jackie Goings, Mike Golden, Gary Golladay, Jackie Gomez, Dan Gonzalez, Albert fa 1: ez with il 'WWW 'WHIUZAI-wwe Proudly constructed by the class of 1977, the colorful float was greeted by yells of the freshmen. I V f -,..f J , r , I Gonzalez-Halter For four weeks, the freshmen class worked hard in preparing its float by cutting napkins and erecting the chicken wire and wood structure. Sticking to the theme of Shangri-La, the float was mainly composed of Louie leaning against a snow-covered mountain with a rainbow crossing over a pagoda. Paradise Eastu was inscribed on the flowered skirt. Freshmen won first prize in judging of the floats on Homecoming. It marked the first in the history of East High that the freshman class took first in float competition. time K Gonzalez, Junior Gonzalez, Moises Gonzalez, Penny Gonzales, Tommy Gordon, Kip Gortarez, Nellie Graves, Herbert Gray, Robert Gray, Sara Green, Dawn Green, Leslie Greer, Scott Grieve, Jeanine Griffin, janet Grubbs, Wanda Grzyb, Bambi Guglielmo, Tinie Guerra, Lydia Gunderson, Patti Gunkel, Marc Gurley, David Guthridge, Brien Gutierrez, Willie Halter, Margaret FRESHMEN-251 Hampton-Hoerig Hampton, Richard Hanneman, Tina Harian, Kevin Harmon, Fred Harrington, Elaine Harris, Beverly Harris, Mark Harris, Yvonne Harrison, Vandever Hatzopoulas, Georgia Haupert, Richarxd Hayes, Donna Hedges, Carol Heinrich, Mark Hellinga, Paul Henderson, Ted Hernandez, Eva Hernandez, Frank Hernandez, Hugo Hernandez, Leonard Hernandez, Marcella Hernandez, Michael Hernandez, Ralph Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Susanna Hernandez, Tony Hershberger, Donald Higdon, jim Higgins, Virginia Hill, Alicia Hill, Gilbert Hiller, Ellen Himes, Esther Hines, Dwight Hiralez, Frank Hitt, Paul Hjort, Susan Hoctor, Michael Hoerig, Paul 752 RESHMEN ,E Lrg K Sy is e Q' Q.,,,, E sm in iii ,. as ,,,,i Q g QE In their meetings, the freshmen discuss and work out the ig, X sei Holder, Robin Holguin, Erlinda Holland, jeanene Holleran, Deborah Holman, Deg Hoogstra, Rick Hoopengarner, Cindy Howard, jane Howington, Mike Holder-Kaufman In the meetings, topics ranged from raising money for projects to ways of getting the class of '77 more involved. For the freshmen, class meetings were held in Room 208 during the year. Howsden, Tonya Hubley, Kimberly Hudgens, Doug Hudson, Chantel Huffaker, Cathy Hughes, Brian Ll-H ?x'5'FFMS Hughes, Russell Hussing, Virginia jackson Elmira Jackson, George Jackson, jeffrey Jackson, Sharon jakubisin, Cathrine James, Danny Janca, Betty Jankovsky, Kenneth Jenkins, Penny Jennings, Cathy may ii' xl. . class projects. 'ws Jimenez, Jimmy johnson, Carolyn johnson, Dan Johnson, Doyle johnson, Laraine johnson, Mike Jones, Nadine jordan, Denise junior, Kevin Junior, Roy jurado, Vicky Justus, Claudia Kalaf. Gary Kaput, Beth Kaufman, Karen FRESHMEN-25.3 Keim-Lopez Freshmen participate in their first carnival at East. 254-FRESHMEN Knight, Marvin Krause, David Krevitsky, Robin Kucera, Jennifer Kwong, Harve La Claire, Jim La Grassa, Maryann La Traille, Robin Lake, James Larrasquitu, Frank Latham, Susan Lauerman, Cecilia Layne, Tracy Leal, Bernie Leon, Patricia Lewellen. Cole Lespron, David Lewis, Patrick Linan, Monica Lind, Randy Liversedge, Scott Lloyd, George Lokken, Linda Long, Annetta Long, Avalee Lopez, Anna Lopez, Bob Lopez, Eddie Lopez, Susan Lopez, Sylvia Keim, Joe Kies, Mary Keith, Cynthia Kensey, Deborah King, Mike King, Kelly Kinsley, Kimberley Kleweno, Jim Kline, James gil? is S .ur Maez, Frances Majava, Kenneth Mann, Arlene Mannette, Annemarie Lough, Mickey Low, Paula Lowe, Bill Lucero, David Lucero, Sandy Lunt, Paul Lusson, Ed Mackey, Malinda Mada, Edward ,Madrid, Linda Lough-McGee This year freshmen enjoyed their first high school carnival. The cork gun booth, Marchese, Nicholas Mariscal, Geri Marlin, jessica ping pong ball toss and many other booths attracted the freshmen. At times the jail was filled to its capacity with frosh. Marlin, Lawrence Marlowe, Denise Marsh, Mary Marsh, Matthew Martin, Joyce Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez McClellan, Alan McCoy, Kelli McCoy, Phillip McGee, Tonua , Martinez, Norma Reginald Rosie Saul Yvonne Masterson, Linda Matson, Terry Matthews, Debra Maul, Martha Mauricio, Diane FRESHMENV- 255 .52 McGuire-Muniz Good morning, Longhorns! 77 Every morning at the beginning of second hour, the freshman class president shares the job of reading the bulletin with other volunteers. Students listen to the announcements to find out when club meetings are going 56-FRESHMEN to be held and learn of coming events. Mendoza, Richard Menear, Mark Mercurio, Susan Mereness, Christopher Meriott, Robert Millanez. Steve Miller, Judy Miller, Rick Minch, Bobby Miranda, Linda Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Pam Mock, Denise Moir, Mary Monce, Dennis Montanez, Jeanette Montano, Gilbert Montoya, Jimmy Moody, Sheri Moraga, Frances Morales, Ricardo Morales, Richard Morales, Yvonne Morgan, Patrick Moten, Erika Mullaney, Cheryl Mullins, James Mullins, Joseph Munhall, Steve Muniz, Anna McGuire, Carol McGuire, David McKaig, Bill McNamara, Lynnette Meade, Deanna Medina, Rosa Maria Mellon, Vince Melton, Richard Mendenhall, Steve Mendez, Linda Mendoza, Eugenia Mendoza, Ramon Ortiz, Richard Osterlind, Ruth Otero, Mary Ovalle, juan Pace, Mary Paceley, David Page, Nancy Pantovich, Danilo Patillo, Terry Murphy, Ronald Myers, john Nabity, joe Nabity, Rose Nagle. julia Nalder, Nonda joy Nalls, Peggy Navarro, Ida Neighbors, Richard Nelson, jerry Nelson, julian Nelson, Kathy Nesdill, Michael Nieuwenhuis, Michele Nixon, Kathleen Noe, Timothy Nobley, Shelly Nobley, Sheryl Noyd, Kevin Nuanez, Demmy Obermoeller, Arthur Ocano, Ronald Ocano, Tommy Odoms, Bobby Olivera, Patricia Olorio, Cindy Ontiveros, Javier Orona, Larry Ortega, Linda Ortiz, Elizabeth Billy Waddell reads bulletin to East during second hour .asm vi. . For four weeks, Rick Hampton works on the chicken wire. 'ZS8-FRESHNIEN Perry, Richard Perry, Sherry Peters, William Pineda. Robert Pharr, Delilah Planck, jay Plautz, Rick Podborny, Michael Polee, Carolyn Porter, Gilbert Powell, Onetta Prather, Michael Preswheat, Pam Quan, Joyce Quaranta, Angie Quintana, Carol Quiroz, Linda Ramirez, Lenny Ramirez, Rueben Ramirez, Tony Ramos, Elizabeth Ransburgh, Larry Ratliff, Leagha Ray, Roxanne Payne, Debra Payne, Patty Peach, Carolyn Pease, Mary Peralta. Gail Peralta, Michael Peralta, Ricky Perdue, Mark Perez, Joann Perez, Neil Perez, Rosa Perkins, Kathy Ream, Pamela Record, Rebecca Redondo, Clency Reed, Anthony Reed, Roberta Reeter, john Reyes, Alex Reyes, Elizabeth Ream-Sanchez In Kathy Perkin's backyard, the freshmen built the Winning float for Homecoming. The frosh float had the best turnout in way of workers, than any of the Reyes, Genevieve Reynolds, Starla Reynolds, Timothy Riazzi, James Rich, Tammy Rider, Matthew Riebel, Robi Riggs, Lila Rivas, Elza Rivera, Rosemary Robbins, Rhonda Roberts, Kevin Roberts, Marcella Robles, Norma Rocha, Anthony Rodriguez, Alex Rodriguez, Angel Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Richard Rogers, Peggy Roman, Bertha Roman, Kristina Romero, Arthur Romero, Marie Romero, johnny Romaneschi, Robert Rosa, Mary Ross, Deborah Roush, Delbert Ruesenberg, Carlene Russell, David Russell, Kathleen Sales, Michael Samaniego, Terry Sanchez, David Sanchez, Yolanda' s..X.-env MK -.. FRESHNI EN -Q' Preston Long and Billy Waddell illustrate the tall and short of it. I ,.,..N.-rx.f 'f 2'LG-FITIESHMEN Shelton, Robin Shreeve, Peter Shoup, David Simmons, Lorrie Simpson, Michael Simpson, Peggy f'. .ff f 'f Sites, Anthony Skaggs, Jim Skornik, Carl Slayton, Danny Snearley, Georgina Smith, Cathy Smith, Deborah Smith, Denis Smith, Dianne Smith, jimmy Smith, Leslie Smith, Tammy Sandes-Smith Sandes, Paul Santone, Christopher Sarrett, Rusty Saunders, Barbara Saunders, Cynthia Schilling, Marlys Schuster, Don Schwarz, Karen Scott, Charles Scott, Steve Sedillo, jakie Seeley, Lisa Serna, Juanita Sesma, Paul Session, Mickey Severance, Linda Shaw, Dennis Sexton, Carol Shawn, Charlene Shelton, Andy '35 Snapp-Thompson Snapp, jane Solarez, Tony Soriano, Michael Sowers, Chuck Soza, Robert Span, Dolly Spittle, Perry Steen. Cheryll Stein, Linda Stevenson, David Stewart, Mark Stilson, Gerald SM . Stone, Cindy C' 3 Stone, Kimberly .. Stottlemeyer, Patti ' gf Stover, Cheryl , ,,,, Suarez, Carrie a .x - - f i g . Sumpter, Cindy Tarter, Yolanda Tatum, Candy Taylor, Carter Taylor, Joyce lj . ' xx. x., , Taylor, Gilbert Ternak, Lois Thomas, Jimmie Thomas, Leon Thomasson, Shirley Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Connie Thompson, Danny Sutherland, Stephen Sunkees, Robert Swann, Doug Swann, Kathy V Swier, Jim Swift, Richard Swift, Samuel Tabor, Katherine Takacs, Amy Tafoya, Geralyn Tanner, Guy Tanner, La Donna just as all the students of East High vary, so does this year's freshman class. The frosh are noted for their size, mostly short. But the freshmen will catch up with the upperclassmen by the time they are juniors and seniors, if they aren't already there. FREST-IlVlENli?6l Occasionally the halls are quiet and empty and freshmen Gary Allen, David Funk, Robert Gray, and Tony Barron relax against the lockers Tilley, Bobby Tinhorn, Eileen Tolbert, Edwin Toles, Steve Tovar, Lon Tremble, Billy Trevino, Ralph Trujillo, Humberto Turnbough, Robert Turis, Kim Underwood, Richard Valadez, Angel Every year East High has a group of students who enter the campus. Commonly known as the frosh, they are looked down upon and at times cursed by most students. Freshmen are subject to occasional razzing from the upperclassmen but the freshmen should remember that in a few years, they'll Valencia, Hillary Valenzuela, Adela Vander Pas, Jan Vandever, Harrison Vasquez, Gracie Vejar, Teresa Velk, Deeanne Villavicencio, Connie have their chance to get even. Villasomez' Sandb' 262-FREQSHMEN Vilorla, Debbie Waddell, Billy Walker, Carolyn gl' Walker, Linda Walker, Lorraine Warfel, Cynthia Wates, Michael Watson, David Watts, Dana Webb, Debra Wells, Bennie Welsh, Mark West, jeff Westergard, Eric Whaple, Ninette White, Tammy White, William Wicldows, Rebecc Wittenburg, Paul Wong, Lancy Woznicki, Janice Wright, Anita Wright, Christy Yanez, Roxanne Yarbrough, Donna Ybanez, Ruby Zollo, Knute 8 Wiley, Rita Williams, Charles Williams, Cindy Williams, David Williams, Stephen Williamson, Timmy Willis, Edith Wilson, Robert Wilson, Robert Wilson, Ricky Wimp, Debbie Winters, Jimmie Walker, Zollo Studious freshman completes art assignment. FRESHMEN-ZQB3 all r sw? 7 Sqiffvibitfu DMZ it wifi fl' vb XM I fl, Ag!!! ' 01, I ,.,. P- M jew JW WCM iixufvrk ' Ejsyj jf' ,fl PJ L .Wi f YL ,fit EDVW ,NLM O M' Life is f inancing. In this modern age. money is essential. At East, book rentals. club dues. uniforms and even yearbooks are not free. Many students hold part-time jobs to help cover expenses, to provide a little spending money or to save for college and the future years, A Q 3! .f gb QQQQ , 2 . or 93 94? 'Sf :f 0 22: 3,13 rj ,Q ' gb t J '- af -R fl, C92 Q, r .Xt 5327 157692 to 06 elf 29 fi fwjlakyt,-3,9 g b 7 933 el aw lf, ?7INAf'JCING Financin CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES A UT ,TT .WAV . fb . , My A ,W TQTMMU MN T0 JL T af aff JN V v H' NV mr Tf We SML, ' 'TX I N I V ,ikvfxf-av Jil jsp 1 Try THE w TLT -ff ' X0 W X A W' A V0 ' N 'X ,T Xb -5 XT F .zuzonzi TT lla' BAZVKJTKN W ,vm ll -1 L 9 lVlemberofF.D.I.C. kj xl TTTXTTT WE'RE NOT THE BIGGEST BANK IN TOWN. Sag? 633 M oab S f K .TTX 61073 .Vinum KS., ,QR X N 1Qaia1-'E gif 0 O9 A ' f wx' my Q I 'X . fx - V J h tgii 'iix N T- T . T mf 595' OJ Js'11E?f2f T A 5 QV ll T l FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Portrait and Commercial Photography k t BOB WILCOX STUDIOS .IMS J gg? lock and Key Shop 'ru 515 E fe Th d d L Ph A 85012 , , ix Ph 264 2531 XX' fl, Q OX D 5 X ggn ,fn 1fXQ?ht94 V XPh A M Los Arcos Mall , ' XJ X DARKWOM XX! N S ttdale.85257 5 ' K SEI Phnn 947-4383 g fly t UWM ,vo ,XRD XJ Phit F h 49 GX IN R. 1 Fi XJ Q5 or L Metrocent gb A E t R d Phoenix 85029 MJ NXT' 4 A 85018 Phone 997 6259 XJ Ph 955 7041 X 3 ,X f QIA One Of The South f Old tstndins O ESt3b11ShCd Xwhere Y W k T t d A 0 O WIERE While you were burning the TO midnight oil doing homework, H we were burning the midnight YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK! fxg AEM? N .V fl 'bb' K7 L A: .qw i X 4 4 X 4 ji! KX V 3 oe me STORES STATEWIDE America with the natural resources so necessary Mhthout a breezemleaves would have no life 'lv ithout a sun... flo vvers would never grow plum X VW thout the trees...birds would have no home jf in A I W . - . rj ' Wm QW M li QW at fl ' M ilk if lf! lv A , V 1 yfxl nl! l 1 kd! If 1 150333 gill . e iw J. ple W W U I UXX D LL L U e f kr 5 re h .been good to us. She has blessed to make a country great. l i 5 l l l l 4 2 58 - Over the years, we have converted these natural resources from unusable raw materials to industrial products unmatched anywhere l capable of landing men on the moon, we have matched our natural resources with the resources of technology to achieve the heights of scientific accomplishments. KM' J I fx VMCTQQQVILXJ pwgnfl A B it . Ei ,f l . - v f . . Fx J AJ fl! 1 . on earth. From a simple light bulb to spacecraft ' f f A Nj 5 i 15 im fi f i dv X W Along the way to success, we have over- looked the mother who spawned these achievements. To provide steel to build cities, W l . we have stripped our earth of coal and , L dumped the residue in our lakes and rivers. I Trees that provide us with oxygen have been leveled to build p Y w homes in the suburbs, creating urban sprawl. To reach our cities, we have lined our countrysides with concrete to accommodate our nation,s greatest polluter: , the internal combustion engine. C!! We are all members of a society that demands throwaway bottles, a second auto, and electricity for our homes. We must all share the blame for America's environmental problems. I f the leaves are to have life, if our flowers are to grow, and if the birds are to have a home, today's youth must also accept the challenge with constructive effort. Your actions today will determine the course of our nation. America !can't wait for the next generation. By then it could be too late. -Q V , X - TX . L ' e,f X Q . be i X ob g XXWQQQLB SALT RIVER PROJ ECT . ,Ni Q .wi - JOSTENS Congratulations Your Official School Ring Jeweler Joe A. Dunmire 1333 W. Camelback Rd., Suite 114 Phoenix, Az. 85013 277-0258 Graduates I Q , Ida . K KVLV EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS ' SCIIUUI. ' OFFICE 0 IIIIUIICII Phoenix, Arizona GMX 1 RQ 1 E Serving Arizona Schools M5 years PHONE 267-1311 Valley Bank finances more cars. We pay interest to more Arizona savers. Valley Bank has far more offices in Arizona. More Arizonans carry Valley Bank Master Charge Cards. Valley Bank checking accounts are the most popular. We approve more home modernization loans. More Arizonans depend on Valley Bank for trust and estate matters. Valley Bank lends more money to help Arizona's ranchers and farmers. More business and professional people benefit from our unique business systems. Valley Bank approves more student loans. We've helped thousands of young Arizonans get an education. We're sure we can do more for you, too. Just ask. Valley National Bank M.mbe.F.D.,.C. Equal Housing Lender Aekhus. Mrs. Joyce 38. 168 Aamoclt. Donald Abel. Mrs. Joan we Ablog. janet 245 Abrams. Lori 17. 20. 179 Acedo. Mike 179 Acedo. Cindy 225 Acedo. joe 225 Acedo. Katie 52. 225 Acevedo. Libraclo 209 Acker. Larry 209 obert Edward 245 Gloria 40. 140. 179 Rosalie 40. 225 42. 148. 209 179 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson Anderson. Andrade. Andrews. Angevine. Angevine Aniceto. Anthony. 143. 146 Anthony. Anthony. Araujo. Floyd Arme 9 Steve 209 Bales Bales. Terisa 245 Blanco Blanco. aslus 2 S Q 'I 4 , v Z 5 1 David 81 Kelth Al 177 Amy 231 Daniel 231 Dan 70 73 250 George 70 Grace 231 Steven 47 Mrs Hn Steven Frausto Guyierr 'Cru iierr Ha 1: Haddad Haddad Hagen. ez, John 188 ez. Willie 47. Hall, Hall. Hall. Hal Johnson. Doyle 253 johnson, Harley 177 johnson. James 177 Lisa 31 Jones, Mrs. Margor jones, A nn., 3, .. -.-I E 5 s 5 i I I S S 2 Z 5 W W fi o 42 Us J --3 JL-2 --- ------------Qwk. jgd.. .. ..-.-S,.X,f,.,Qf,'x--mqalf-V 4 - -A 4.1. -5 V Q Q-,I-1L,gQ..w4ML....L5aMRJ4 .-A wA,L..1..,u.m Jw...-u4-N.i.-A1.g.f....m......N.1...mv..mNm-W.-W--A--Aw --A--V--'---1-M---N -W--M ----N---W Tanner. Bayle 97. 222 Tan ler. Guy 90, 97 Tan ier. LaDonna A. Tanner. Irlene 177 Tanner. Robbin 39, 203 Tanner , Roberta 50, 133, 204 Tarkington Dan 65. 204 Tarkingtorx, David 48, 49, 50. 51, 133. 135, 204 Taylor, Barbara 241 Taylor. Carter 73 Taylor, Charles 204 Taylor, Gilbert 97 Taylor. Joyce 47, 52 Tllloa, Rob-ma 45. 143, 241 Tayrien. Grant 65, 99, 204 Tayrien, Tracy 241 Tear. Thomas, 204 Teepe. George 45, 106, 204 Tegen, Ernest Darryl 106. 204 Tellei. David 25. 61. 65. 92. 94. 95. 124. 136. 204 Ternak, Lois 28. 30 Theis, Melodie 204 Thomas. Michael 48. 241 Thomasson, Shirley 28 Thomasson. Stan L. 88, 89, 222 Thompson. Danny 52 Thompson, Duran 50, 66, 134. 150, 204 Thompson, Linda 58, 241 Thompson. Sharon 204, 222 Thorne. Rob 45, 78, 133, 144. 146, 151, 204 'r111ey. Bobby A. 262 Tinall, Robert 204 Tinhorn. Eileen 262 Tinobler, Robyn C. 222 Todd, Rick 47. 241 Tolbert. Edwin 40, 50. 73. 105. 262 Toles. Steve 90. 262 Toliver, Stephanie C. 222 Willis, Torres, Dalores 177 Torres. Lucille 40, 241 Torres, Raul 38, 40. 48, 150. 205 Torrez. Eddie 241 Tovar, Debbie 136. 222 Tovar. Don 48, 96, 144, 241 Tovar, Lon 262 Tovar, Ron 38, 204 Tracey. Tomas 76, 222 Trask, Sherri 31. 42. 45, 146. 147. 148. 241 Traslavina, Gloria 241 Traughber. Jerry 70, 76, 241 Traw, Mrs. Trudy 161 Tremble. Billy 262 Trevino. Ralph 262 Trevizo, Jaime 241 Trillo. Irene 241 Trujillo, Humberto 262 Tschetter. Roger Turcott, Mrs. Madeline 163 Turis, Kim 262 Turnbough. Robert 262 Tvedte, Marjorie 38. 205 Tyler. Janice 222 Tyler. Joyce 38. 205 Underwood. Richard 262 Uptain. Deborah 205 Urena. Cecilia Ussery. Jeff 23 K. N arner. Marie 41. 223 asar, Mary 38. 206 Waters. Shirley 223 Wates. Michael 73. 263 OW .ga Valadez. Angel 262 Valdez. Augustine 223 Valencia. Hillary 262 Valenzuela, A. Adela 262 Valenzuela, Susanna 223 Valverde. Diane 36, 205 VanDenBrock, Starlene 241 VanSickle. Gary 241 VanWinkle, Shelly 39 VanZandt, Kassie 205 VanderLugt. Janice 36, 205 VanderPas, Jan 30, 48, 58. 262 VanderPluym. Janet 241 Vandever, Harrison 262 Vannasdale, Daniel 106, 223 Vannier, Lori 108. 109. 136. 137, 202. 205 Varela. Carlos 241 Vasquez, Gracie 262 Vasquez. Mike 70, 241 Vaughn. Kelly 106. 242 Vaughn, Kevin 36, 205 Vega. Danny 242 Vejar, Teresa 262 Velk. Deeanne 262 Vidaure. Joseph 65, 205 Vidaure. Rosa 242 Vikre. Lisa 34, 35. 223 Villa, Alez 242 Villa. David 242 Villagomez. Sandy H. 262 Villalobos. Cliff 205 Villalobos. Richard 52, 242 Villaverde. John 223 Villavicencio. Connie 262 Villegas, Michael 242 Villines, Michael 76, 223 Viloria. Bobby 242 Viloria, Debbie M, 262 Vlk, Deeanne 47 Waddel. Billy 40, 45, 48, 73, 90. 97, 124. 125. 244. 257. 262 Wagner, Jeanne K, 38 Wagoner. Mr, Jay 170 Wahlin. Jimi Lin 205 Waisner. Sheryl A. 223 Walker, Walker. Walker. Walker, Waller. Wallin, Walton. Carolyn 262 Janita 242 Linda 54, 58. 263 Lorraine 203 Mr. Mike 106, 107 Beth 118. 242 Randy 205 Ulloa, Catherine 222 Wambach. Mr. Richard 161 Warburton, David 242 Warfel, Carl 47, 242 Warfel. Cynthia 52, 263 Warner, Alberta 28, 34. 35, 242 Watkins, Carla G, 223 Watkins. Mark 206 Watkins, Virgil 73 Watson. David 81. 263 Watson. Rebecca 206 Watson, Tracey 54. 242 Watts. Dana R. 263 Weatherford, Brenda 28. 242 Webb. Debra S. 262 Webb, Gayle 242 Webb. Greg J. 223 Webb. James 106. 206 Weddle. Jacqueline M, 223 Weddle, Michael 70, 242 Wegener. Patricia 45. 109. 223 Weil. Robert 48. 135, 242 Weiss. Mrs, Iris 164 Welker, Michael 70, 242 Weller. Patricia 34. 35. 44. 54. 223 Weller. Bill 242 fl N ,444 137. 143. 146, 20 Wilson, Robert 73. 263 Wilson, Robert 206. 263 Wilson, Scott A. 223 Wilson, Wesley B. 223 Wimp Debbie 47. 263 Wimp, Karen 42, 104, 223 Wineland. Cynthia 30. 54. 143. 223 Winham. Susan 243 Winter. Jerry 78. 243 Winter, Larry A. 223 Winters, Jimmy 263 Winters. Joann 158. 223 Wittenburg. Paul 263 Wolf. David 70. 89. 243 Wong. Arlen 85. 223 Wong. Winnie 243 Wons, Lancy 263 Wood. Gerald 70, 223 Woodall, Jack 56. 243 Woods. Douglas 206 Woods. Thomas 207 Worden. Robert H, 223 Wozniak. Mr, Joseph 169 Woznicki. Alan 207 Woznicki. Janice 30. 263 Wells. Wells, Wells. Welsh. Welsh. Welsh. Welsh, Bennie 263 Mr. Floyd 169 Lesley G. 223 Calvin 67. 223 Mark 262 Michael 82. 85. 206 Toni 206 Welshans. Debbie 60. 223 Welson. Richard 206 Wescott, Mary 242 Wesley, Bob 96 Wesley, Jay 85, 242 Wesson. Myra 242 West. Aileen 242 West. Gary 46. 92. 223 West, Jeff 262 Westergard, Eric 73. 263 Westfall. Kim 206 Whaple. Ninette 30. 58. 263 Wheat, Michael 206 White. A. 56 White, Dawn S. 223 White. Don 98, 223 White. Eric 242 White. Marcue O, 223 White, Tammy 263 White. William 263 Whitehead. John 242 Whitmarsh. Tim S. 223 Whitmer, Delynn 46. 243 Whitt. Donna 206 Widdows, Rebecca 263 Widdows, Victoria 114. 223 Wikle, Mrs. Ellen 164 Wilder. Donald 206 Wilder. Ruth 117 Wiley, Rita 42. 52. 54, 263 Wilkes. Jan E. 223 Wilkes. Vanessa 243 Williams. Carrie 243 Williams. Charles 263 Williams. Cindy 263 Williams, David A. 263 Williams, Jim 263 Williams. Mary 243 Wright. Anita 28, 47. 48. 49, 263 Wright. Christy 263 Wright. Donald 145, 206 Wright. Edward L. 223 Wright. Thomas 92. 93. 243 Wunderlich. Mark 242 Wyatt, Yanez. Martha W. 223 Gilbert 243 Yarbrough, Tim 106. 223 Yates, Randall T. 223 Ybarra, Frank 32, 33, 48. 148. 243 Ybarra, Tillie Gaytan Yeates. Michael 243 Yonker, Christie 28, 41, 144. 243 York. Edward 20, 42, 144. 148, 223 Young. David 92. 243 Young, Joseph B. 223 Young. Young, Michael 146, 243 Patricia A. 243 Youree. Kim 107 Yourll. 174. Mr. Royce 82. 83. 84. 175 Yrique. Cecilia 243 Yrique. Manuel 48, 207 Zackowski, Ronald 243 Zaffino. Linda 41. 243 Zaragoza, Julian 207 Zimmerman, Tami 243 Zinky. Mr, Franklin 169 Williams. Stephen 73. 263 Williamson, Joel A. 223 Edith 263 Ziol. Mrs. Helen 160, 161 Wilhide. Christine 177 Wilson, Charlotte A. 223 Wilson. Gracy 206 216414 fi' Mamma 1 be 2- '-f 1 .2 ' . 4. 4, ,..f-B A A Q ,,- L-N ' ,fy C.-7 M Q Lt U1, T L x wx fl M25 liw X Sit +1 V 'P 5 AGNNGO QQQJQX YN Si W J To students at East High. the 1974 school year was a unique nine months. 1974 brought tears and laughter. It meant saying good-bye to old friends and welcoming new people. It was a time of fighting to be the best and learning to accept defeat. It was a year of changes. of trying new ideas. yet still holding on to the traditions. Another group of seniors graduated. and this year will soon be I' forgotten. but life at ast will always continue on in the Longhorn spirit with the arrival of each new class. R 1 S CLos1NG THEME - ,J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1157 dim ' M 44,1 - V . A ,N 31 ki QQNM px X ,XQ-K mx FWD -. Q! I QQN cg Wcflfb 'fx f' -in 'egg Sw ,gf- 1 CBWML flf WL nm Rg'xfFV ,xgaff JOKWQUQJ 'WO wjcb-Nj' A, X a , QL I F11 Qytif CLOSING fyxkalf , kll rs Well. this is it. This book, the Legend 74. is the result of the yearlong efforts of the yearbook staff. These, picture-filled pages kv? regfesentziallg the days ggmeito-'school on agholiday. 'skiifped lunclil to come inc. work, QV 'i or ,stayed late at night If W pigtures, SX lkffwigwf A making room 355 kd! 1 l seeond home. X. YQ iffy' , if if ' I iOur' goal Q ,f for East,iHigh, a book that would erfablebtherxs 1 ,ffvvas to 'gutfftogether' as book CHM, X -vs i tofieateh a-Qlimcgsg of r if Qgsfudentsalife at 'East in 1974. It was a lot of hard work W tryirigfto get -people together I, :hx v forfpictures, 'doinglthe layouts, 'diff writing theecopy and, of course, alvtfays searching for-mysteriously! y...QLf' Dmissplaced pica rulers! There were times when N. hx it seemed that deadlines .iff were forever on top of us and that we'd never get done. ' But now we have our yearbook, a book that is just as much a part of East High as we are, and We're proud to say We did it! X N , v 1 NLD T ' UEDITOR-LEGEND 74 If: 5 V ' 'wgiff' X ., Ni mi il fdim J L3 gyihinrroiws C s M... Q V ,Q qs ? WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A mn l J if if .-of NYf? X my if . ,J v , ,., f N X bfi, .SJ ,xi ww Q liiflffb M' M' N X' as ' Q Q f , A F . . R1 2 ---X J. V sf Wgwmm ' Q - j Qt' kglc-. Q Q Q3 fv ' x -X1 ww f ,R V X j E BJ Mug . X QTY 'Q V N, U ' E 5J?F ' , i x - E Q ' Y - JB, D7 fl ,Q ' 5? T7 I' Z' .U fi? Ag! R5 ff :S ' J R' ' . ,M , K kg N 1 ,...A , Lf' '- ' X Jfmff, gilfff, as .4.,f, Mg, L J i, I , j M :IN 1 Z Q I l ky QL. ..,,, A ! AAQ, 42 A ,K l 'I Ajfwi X X A, ' ,f k3.i:M - i,!:,.fl1 I , V 1 I fn