M OWW fgiiizi gg Jiggjji WMM 'U bxwf g MW it Y wa WTQM M 2522? my of Wx M .Qpfh N , yy gi kiwyffgbpz 'eff Wf . j fwv3Q7,?i01wf'fiVj0fAiiKf 0gg5V 5 3SQQgtiQ A0Offfm5'f 5J5fflWa M Q c if wh X Q jooaodwfffs 2 gk W MD XCV xxmfkwmbx W Wfxw NQEAEXDM ,Uk-Mp wfffvww 9 W9 Wigwffwp M WM iii? iqaicivav. L0?'iv9MZ6 . l W 2f1f5f!fU My wY2fw5M f3 My ,ZjQx5, 3? eww M I K f Q65 W Mwmw ,giiiffgfwk QL WJWVMXEW qfeffvkg W jim N jylgy 1, My WM gaxfbwygxgcggg W WWW wwf? jmmwf LW, X5 X F0 LJ, 3 . I K K0 X gg Off' 'NX '95 , wow UCQV' ff NOG' Xxbp 0 Wav fo Qgy Qlgffx fig.: Q, AMW EOXQZK GSXQX U' fy X09 pai . Qrwv Qwshxfwpsc XY ' O Q9 'gang Legend '75 x U m e X ?g:1Ly,Efmp3Cs:ecgfoS?LtsI:y Editor Ea t H' h Robert Cox, AdViSOl' , N' ' 512 Negth 48th Street Phoenix, Arizoha 85008 as i Publi Shed SSOC MS, uden tS,,,EMg,, X R bb . X jjj?,2'f'Wx WSW W . ' s X t . mmm N ee e eeeeeeee ,eee e ee e ee ee , A eeee ,sr Playing in the State Tournament, Hap Smith takes an outside shot tor two points. The Varsity won thls game against Buena High 54- 53 and later won the State against Rincon. During PW QPig Weekj this East High Student finds happiness in skate-boardlng in the halls while avoiding the mess. Betore the Mid-Year graduation ceremony, Mr. Shook and Donna Astemborski go down the list ot graduates' names to get the proper pronunciation. f ? ,, f X f J , C, , 2, ,, if , Cai' 3592121 I V 1' ' Mg 5 - l3 ?QCYf . ff goof? jf' A fpL1lf11C'P RS' .WMF -+0 614 5 'h0iLk 'f j ' GOT Wfzowaf 5 UQ-5 EY fi! 503155, dfgff- !Q,fULLfLT S Qflfwme' I TMEMEUUUDUUUDDUQ EwEm'fs....,..n..am- mirmmgirnssnu N Lgmmsmsnunuum T' ELEMIEEL-31.5, E smgslz gnuuunnno FEEELEUUDCIUUDBZE5 N mlifgnmsm., nnnu. E,-22.2115 T Www ,WK W,eJ!v J ,ZQWD ZNWA ufgwf VQ fwff M W 7552 JW u jW3 blltilkhtod 9g.4n,A-rise '65 This is an artist's conception of how East High was to look from 48th street after completion. The contractor for the school was T.G.K. Construction Co. In 1964, the East High auditorium stood upon all four walls. On January 25, 1965, Mr. McCuIlar held a short ceremony on the front steps of school which marked the opening of a new campus. + ag rQQ. -- QQ Q . kkkk .Q . V Q ,Q QQ iklk Q Q . ..Q.Q X QQQQQQ J Q' . f - r Q - . Q Q -. - .g s. - f- .NE --W - - -5 .i-i i Q 1 . f .. -sv f - . -1- f. X fa '-is - -fi'1'f ii' f'fi-Xf'Wt-...- N - ff ' 'P . A N Q ...,.a-tw 4- , f-, ,. - sa- -5 ..g--+-.- - - - - -. . + sir.. . -'h- gp. -,K N . xg -W. - - - M... fm . . . - f is ' ' P ' ,,.. - . - it so Ll . Q- ,QQ .IQQ .ti QQ .Q Q Q v . ,Q QQ-Q ,, Q an E Q . tii.. ' ' -- ' J 'f-- . .. - L . . , ' I ' - X -A f Q 1 as wt.--Q, gs -Q ,--Q Q ,Q i---Q ij - - . f Q 1- 5 . . Q '1 X-:Q,igi. if -W f Ei? 'fag-1--'fffisffiif K i. se-.J Q ' -' Q. ' isis, -A ' 121'-gs K '-'f - as- fist 5 K X . 'L .1 ',- gg ' , gg-X ' ' -Vi' W 'L .-i-- 5 s- .- i t ' ' P ' i 5' - - 1' A 'R i f-T l--L, ' J' if 1 A I 2'a'-Ti' -.,- - 'i i i Q,,i',.5s1 . 3 ,5 ' Q .tg Q92 gi. Q. Q. 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S1 Q--. at ' 1 . .K f - ,-.?fi:?W--- ,f1.f'fi.:iS f V' K-SQ., - --gs-,fggfgezfe QQ 1535 yy, If-- QQ., ,. .K if 'NET 1-Qi -QQL --.Q M. - '--- ' 3ffis?lafLlf5s. fi .f.- .Y . .-vp -- -,, as-. -F - if is ls.---A if - -ti '. 1 ' A .ffi?r-s'5'+5Qg'E9R- Mamie --.. s5..35?Sis-.L ....- za- -K . -. w Etwtias- -,a .2 5. in -as si ,.. L, is SH Q as - if ' 5299.3 -1 . elf -'if A 1:4 -- . .'-- 2. z . ' - . . W -. favs-.if an. 1 fi -'-- fl -- -I . Q .,.:Q6'-ft - , sf . s Qs 'K .. - ,Q . t - .QQ Q QW-s ,Qs ' f sw.,-Q N- . , . f : Q . sr- . ' 'ii - ,. oi- '- K 7 -. f ' f 7- ' --'- '--L '- Q ,Q .. Q-1-yr , 1. :Q f -. Q Q. -ffggri .g--T . ., .E- 5 -Q. eg g? Q 5Q,QQQQQ .,QQ,Q3Qd..QQ,.QQwV Q, Q r K Living Longhorn Picture Marks First East Student Body. lt was a hot 85 degrees with a gusty wind blowing when 767 East High students, faculty, administrators and staff members made their way to the football field Wednesday, April 28, 1965. By 11:15 4-TEN YEAR HISTORY-1965 a.m. everyone had been moved into posi- tion inside of special lines marked on the field. The Living Longhorn picture was planned by East High Principal R. E. Mc- Cullar and his administrative staff and placed under the direction of William P. Davis, Mr. Luck, and Mr. Bostrom. Dimen- sions ofthe Longhorn were 194 feet from tip to top along the horns and approximately 80 feet from the nose to the top of the head. l In 1966, the Vietnam war was the main interest throughout the country. East High sent 2500 lbs. of gifts to our servicemen abroad. East opens its doors It wasn't until January 25, 1965, that second semester and new classes began at East High. ln this year traditions were set, clubs were organized, the fight song and con- stitutions were written and the mascot was chosen. The Longhorn began his reputation as the strongest spirit ever. The morning of January 25 Mr. McCullar held a short ceremony and then 735 students were dismissed to their first class. The first Rawhide Gazette was awarded Best In Class for a remarkable job for producing the best paper of all small schools. The carnival was considered the main event of Hwe year '65-66. Dances and proms were also en- joyed by the students. Broadway East was the theme for the first an- nual Faculty Follies. The plays The Mouse That Roared and The Streets of New York, directed by Mrs. Marjorie Jones, were East's first productions. BROADWAY EAST, the 1966 East High Faculty Follies, brought members ofthe Longhorn teaching and ad- ministrative staff together for their annual performance. Young Lochinvar tMr. McCuIIary and his Blushing Bride, tMiss Cranej do the Longhorn Stomp in Administrative Act. TEN YEAR HISTORY-1966 5 f f- .ex As department head, Mr. Coppinger is kept very busy keeping the English department operating. 6-TEN YEAR HISTORY-1967 From the Wallace Show, Wallace put on a big show The enemy of all public school everybody's favorite Ladmo before the crowd of both big and brats, Gerald threw his usual makes his entrance to the little kids in the East High Gym tantrums and the crowd roared. shouts of the near 1,000 fans. on February 24, 1967. Miss Benner QMrs. Guest! presents a study of the family ol languages to her German class. , In the 1968 Faculty Follies, Mr. Rosenbluth and Mr. Myers play the good guys in Bonanza, while Mrs. Billings portrays Hop Sing. is ,. 3' Many changes come to high schools in ways of students getting their education and graduating, and teachers and administrators moving around to better iobs, but the most ap- 'parent change is the physical look ot the school itselt. 1967 marks first school homecoming Broadway Hits , was the theme of East High's first homecoming. The Sophomores float Annie Get Your Gun , was awarded first place. Many students danced away at the Frosted Fantasy, the annual Christ- mas Prom. A high point of the Wranglers carnival was the egg throw at the four class presidents. Marine Week was held and many toys were wrapped. There were enough gifts to fill three trucks. A special assembly was held and General Walt spoke to East High about Vietnam. A six foot pooka rabbit named Harvey was the main star in Harvey , Masque 81 Gavel's first production for the year. East High's Lettermen sponsored a game between the coaching staff and the Harlem Clowns. The audience was astounded as the clowns outwitted Rolls Royce Youree. TEN YEAR HISTORY-1968 7 Mr. Robert C. Arnold iknown as Top Dog j conducts his third hour Econ Class, 1969. East High dress code is lessened Man landing on the moon was the big news during 1969 and 1970. It was the talk of everyone including High School students. In 1969, Fantasia was the homecoming theme while the fall play was named, The Solid Gold Cadillac. Arsenic and Old Lace wasn't a poison, butthe spring play. In 1970, the traffic light was installed in front of the school and the dress code allowed extra long hair on boys and extra skin exposed on girls. Guys and Dolls and 'fTea House of the August Moon , were the year's plays. During the summer six East High students toured foreign coun tries. They learned more about 8 TEN YEAR HISTORY 1969 WU' bmw viii' For the second year the student Senate sold lootball jerseys with the year ol graduation imprinted. it W 5 WOM t ww A :fix With the building ot the Civic Center, East High School students showed their fine artistic ability on the outer fences. 'V sw QE si Y W MQW TEN YEAR HISTORY 1970 9 l I Mike Hackett, Student Body President was Master of Ceremony at the assemblies during 1972 and usually opened them by the Pledge of Allegiance. In his American Government class, Mr. Shook takes time out from the books to entertain his senior class by playing his harmonica. --. , .sf K K fi, V, A -i. X. : -fi A 'f - Ecology and dope stop were two big topics In 1971 Dope Stop visited grade schools and educated the youth, while the ecology club was forming. Also there was a big deal set on freshmen orientation and study halls. Up the Down Staircase was the '71 play and the Faculty Follies was entitled Tell it Like it Was. The Varsity Basketball team won the first State championship for East High. For the final game the Longhorns played Phoenix Union with a 70-69 victorious score. Royce Youree was named Coach of the Year. Color Days were held in 1972 to increase spirit. The '72 plays were Damn Yankees and A Taste of Temptation. TEN YEAR HISTORY-1972-11 Drama student, Edward York, relaxes after his performance in the PIHY Boeing, Boeing. Practice makes perfect! , ..W..,..,..f-.--ef-- N Qu 2 'X N11 we wg: is wie' Here are our freshmen Senators from 1972, Bonny Olson, Debbie Smith, Tim Kinnerup, Tina Alexander and Brenda Patterson. Four years sure did justice to change these frollicking freshmen. Frank lShortyl Boykin found that cultivating the plants around the school was an important role. Shorty is now retired. '7 3 is first a I I -5 ch o ol O I pi cn ic During 1973, the Homecoming theme was Once upon a Halloween. There were also three very popular assemblies, The History of Bock and Roll , Up with People and the Air Force band. Boeing, Boeing was a big success from the Drama depart- ment along with Oh what a lovely war , and The Best , the '73 variety show. The Human Relations club was most active by starting the first all-school picnic and also the Black Awareness Week. The group was enthusiastic, made up of both teachers and students. Once again the Varsity Basketball became the AAA State Champ during 1973 with a seasonal record of 23 wins and 5 losses. Student-teacher tug-ol-war were among the events at the lirst all-school picnic in 1973. TEN YEAR HISTORY-1973 13 44 m g KX -S? ,,, .v Q Wil? li - . Wqffx., fm X W .... ., ---.Am .,.. 1, Q 11 S -:jc ,ix . 1 ' 2 2' . Q y if ,Q wi. 8 Q T , Xfpsat fr? -Q5 5, , 5 5 ts. g f i s An shi man gmng alone tm way arm at new raid and gray C ' M To a chasm vast and deep and vndc, ' Thr add man cmwtd xn KN twihgh! dxmg Thr semen stxcsm had no fear iof hum. But he mined when safe on the otha suit And bum!! a budge to spam the tide 'Oh manf said a feline: pikgnm near ' You are waning your strength wxth yum' buildmg here: Yaur journey wx!! end with the cndmg day You never agann will pass thu way, Youve crow:-d me chasm Gap and wxdc. Whv humid vou thus bridge at eve:xtidr ' TYQ buxidcrqlilted hxs aid gray head. Good fellow in the paih Pvc come-I he sank, 'Them iolmnvth after me today A youih whose Yer! must pass ihxs way This chasm, mat has hem as naught to me Tw xhax fm: hmred youzh pitiful! be Ht too musk :cross m the twshght dum Cond frmsmi Fm bmfdmg thx: bndge mr frm ' ' 5 Mm Qiwofw X. x K V ff in QQ? 5 iw ,, WA X fPQ,,,ganl-0 ,.,--f' Andy Flivas, Student Body President, reveals a hidden talent as he sings Basketball Jones' at the winter sports assembly. l 1 i Atter the publication assembly, Officer Ralph Griffith shows his fine ability to shoot pool. Principal dies in 7974 Enlightening the first of the year was the '74 Homecoming with Shangri-La as the theme. The carnival was also a big event where clubs made money and teachers were jailed. The fall and spring plays, If a Man Answers and Peter Pan , were both very successful. Mr. R. E. McCulIar retired right before the Christmas recess in 1973. Just weeks after his retirement, Mr. McCuIlar died of a heart attack, January 11, 1974. During the first of March the Varsity Basketball team entered the State play-off with Alhambra and the game extended into four over- times. Finally Alhambra took it 68- 66. In the 1974 spring play, Peter Pan iL'esIie Haddadl gets ready to fly across the room. TEN YEAR HISTORY-1974 15 ams look eg , or at all An individuals life is foreseen in the dream of goals. These dreams are like the student who is headed for an a ambition and willing to learn. Dreams can also reflect memories of the past both bad and good. These are the dreams that arethe teachers. , W' V , , ,- 'W ' ,ll , arf A 3' if! 'RX . V U, 5- 'ws 1 l ur ' fu. l 5. ffkf b W me 7 V., X fi' 1-Q Yf-, 5 f i V if r if S E' ' fc, fl 'f 7 f 1 rf 5 is Ao....e- Vi V, . 2-3 2 ww 2 S - i . ,x K .-ER Q KJ wwf . 1 R-is 5-S H' 5m A S N f A ' , Q X -A tk 1- x FW Q l Participating on the East High Varsity tootball team is a matter of great spirit. In the past years the Longhorns have been the underdog, but this year the team came up on top. Listening to the vibrant sounds ofa modern band during one ot the lunch hours, Yung Kim takes her time to stop and talk with a friend for a few minutes. 2 ev fs rv 4 1 W, . fa 4? 014 3 f if ' , my . ,, VM W igigeme riffs 5 in 1 l In the Homecoming assembly, the Varsity football team were dressed in shorts and played J' 'k,' ttf t Couples holding hands in the halls is a common sight, while Gene Runyon and Shelly Anderson have found a more secluded spot. L o n gh orns sta rt yea r l O O In sp: rlt Filled with ambition and hope are some of the East high students who are becoming active. From the time school starts in the fall Longhorns are finding ways to get active in all types of school events. Boys interested in football have to start practice in the mid-summer, while at the same time various clubs meet and plan the forthcoming school year. Clubs elect their officers and plan projects for the year. Organizations such as the band and chorus rehearse and schedule concerts, while drama plans the fall play and student government opens its door. F f cheerleader for a day. For a During a pep assembly in the stadium, the varsity pom and cheer finish off with the week, the team practiced, fight song played by the band. You Bit Off. THEME-19 Student-teaching physics with Mr. Martin during first semester was Mr. Bridges. 'Horns start down the road of life Down the road of life is a way of thinking of a person's ambitions and goals. In high school we take on jobs, learn of the business world and start aiming ourselves toward a life career. At this point we have just started to roll down the road with high spirits and dreams of success. As we continue down the road we hope to be the best in what we do. 20-THEME ll Enjoying the 356 lunch provided at the picnic are David Paceley and Steve Green, while Rudy Busto seems to be advertising a new soft drink. Making last minute preparations for replacing a engine are Brenda Holloway, who really gets into her work, and Tim Cornum. .. as-. get 1,55 x Nw XQQWS Nh xx X ms -ff-X' 1 -- . f K sw -sf if- X -... ,et . On Halloween Day, dressing and acting like a 5 year-old, Barry Paceley pulls the Osterland, around the halls of East High. S N ff i 33 . 3 A A wisp. V V9 fl10LIl'lf8il1eeI', Rllfh ' vii- .- Ez-'qffg Y ..X Q , :-- s .... . ..... Raising money for the DECA activities is accomplished Substituting for the Varsity Pom were the girls of the pep club doing a routine in- by an occasional bake sale. cluding the bump. THEME-21 l I V East High spirit is of highest Getting involved in school activities and sports was one of the things that many East High Longhorns did. They found that school wasn't just sitting in class for six hours a day. Showing spirit many times through the year was a real sign of dedication and possibly a little courage. Participating in any sports, clubs or organizations means that individuals have to put in many after-hours hours. Cheering the crowd on was the job of Diane Brucato and Tim Kinnerup. Diane performs in the Louie mascot suit. 22-THEME My in .9211 f i ' 6. tiff' W-.WV f iff ...W fwwt if . I Class competition involved such things as a potato sack race with Randy Howell and Joe Skaggs. During the half-time the East High Marching Band played the National Anthem along with other American patriotic selections. if Q W' is N. ki J . X fx x 7 X x x, Q? W 'QL x Y' Z'i,-'awry I Vid? gm .aj vga ig 2 if 4 i I f ,, JU 1 ,n-A x rr U 55' aw ,f fliifgi' ,f v -515' l Q 0 5 X i 1 A , rf, 1 0 . , Q s . . 5 3 I. .g Q . U ll U U I s f' 0 ' l 5 I oo in 0' 0 .n 9 o We o,' 0 . IQ' , 455 ff gqlugu A L in 3511 i7gI 'j WM I -rg' , . .5 it I .ll my 'U 4 r stands of spirited students and parents as the band plays before the football game started. ,'v' by her arm out to the Homecoming was a new experience for the freshman field. Dawn carries her attendants, as Greg Graves walks Tina Kinnerup to an aUend8I1f'S YOSG- awaiting convertible for the royalty parade. Wendell King and Brenda Patterson were elected King and Queen by the East High Stu- dent Body. Brenda pins a boutonniere on Wendell. Fireworks are used Fireworks during the National Anthem kicked off the 1974 Homecoming. While the Varsity team was playing a winning game, the floats were receiving last minute touches. ln float competition, the Juniors took first place with the Seniors not far behind. Freshmen were awarded third and the Sophomores finished with a fourth place. The half-time festivities started with the float parade and the band playing the float themes. Out on the football field the royalty from the last 10 years lined up and the 1974 Homecoming royalty walked on to the field. The royalty was announced and then taken to several convertibles. The band finished off the half-time. HOMECOMIN G ggi . wg lX 6 was v-..w . in K - , S' . .K ' was gigs? .:h-:: 5 - x.. L ,bt - ,.f, 5, , . 1' M. .M - During the basketball-wrestling assembly, Coach Youree introduces the Varsity Basketball squad. As the coach finishes, the Longhorns show their spirit by clapping and cheering. Assemblies are fun and entertaining Assembliestare part of the student life that are fun and entertaining. Longhorns watch them in the auditorium as well as in the stadium and the gym. At the first of the year, the publications department opened the season with a comical and historical assembly. The theme was The Games People Play and finished with a 10 year history of East through pages of old yearbooks and newspapers. Pep assemblies tried to inject spirit with shows and skits from the Varsity Pom and Cheer. mwfww , My Joe Aycock and Lewis Nash get into position for a wrestling demonstration, while excited students look on. 28-ASSEMBLIES 1? I, Featuring a few of the top names from The Price is Right skit are Ben Gay and Joe Cool, who sang with the rest of the yearbook staff as they finish off by singing God Bless our Yearbook! Early in the year, the football team leads the cheer, You Bit Off :sv sf- Q, 5 fr ., , . Q, fs Entertaining during a double assembly, Debbie Ermoian, Lee Jordan and Susan Scott of the Madrigals sing The 12 Days of Christmas. ! X E 5 is 5 F QQ is Xb wg . X s ki i e t t f xxx-1 i i ,L g 41 ' , W, 55 , 3' I' 'F 'I15?Q'?5?2-f- -:W S 4 if v ,W vs 'fu A sz? ff' , , ,JM W 3 6,3 4 41' ... . . . .W A 'fi'qi:.w:p 'ahh ,I L, Q F 3 1. ' . Z' if 'ii L X 1 1 .7 .y if Zim sf. H 1. K: wa- 1 Q 1 Hope and luck were the main ingredients for winning on the wheel of fortune. Patty Gunderson and East High's carnival is filled with other carnival goers watch as the wheel spins. fun, color and prizes. , Hn- Seniorsranthecarnivaljailwithafullsquadofdeputies.Tim Kinnerupcon- During a slightly cloudy and warm day, teenagers trols the jail door. enjoy the thrill of the Roundup as it spins at a fairly fast rate. 30-CARNIVAL X J, Carnival is hosted by clubs East High's carnival is one ot the big events of the fall. lt's a time when all the clubs and organizations around school have a chance to earn a little money and at the same time have some fun. Some of the concessions hosted games of chance and a wide variety of food. The carnival lasted three hours and tor some people who seemed to be occupying the jail a good portion of the time, it may have seemed longer For most, though, the time r i went by at an accelerated rate. Directly after the school carnival, the New dimension is taken by the double ferris wheel. WV3nQl9VS 3l30 held 3 d3flC9- fa s At night the fair comes to life with a multitude of color throughout the rides and exhibits. FAIR-31 ' 5? E 1 Being stopped and questioned by Mark Sundstrom, Russel Faucet is planning to go into the bedroom for a red ribbon. Girl patriot falls in love Patriotism and loyalty to the United States starts the conflict between the Star-Spangled Girl and the magazine staff. Russel Faucett portrayed the writer, Mark Sundstrom the editor, Susan Ajamie the Star-Spangled Girl. Russel fell in love with Susan, but Susan didn't want a wierdo who writes an anti-establishment magazine. It turned out Susan and Mark fell in love and Mark lost a friend. Russel thought it over and decided the three of them could live together writing a magazine which Susan was determined to change. 32-FALL PLAY 'N--N s 5 Shocked by Mark Sundstrom and Susie Ajamie, Russel Faucet is struck with complete astonishment. Finally getting back to work, Russel Faucet uses Susie Aiamie for the spelling ot harder words. Mark Sundstrom plays combat over Russel :,.-:. While Susie Aiamie playing as the Star-Spangled Girl is trying to seduce Mark Sundstrom, Mark holds ott and hopes to get Susie back to her housework to keep his writer in high spirits. as a magazine editor, while Russel Faucetl is his writer. They both are armed and ready to Russel Faucett enters the apartment with a not Writing- bottle of wine. FALL PLAY-33 ff' -J . Q T .5 ,553 ., af SNK Q Six Q Q . .f .K . N --,, ' :VV wx . lt A, 4' .5 it ,X ' Q w my ,ji . 1 MA. x M' X , ik 5. .. ,Q 5 Q:-.fi 3 QL l' K-.3 .. 15 PM Qgmsg. , , fxggijzf is 'Q Ng, 9, ' x W sp Q 'N , .P 1 1 5-1 .wvfif t l fi I HQ 5:4 if if iiisi M3'4'fi Y , if, W-bm to swiss. 4 9, . 'K to ..,g.: Q .liasiittgi Among the couples on the crowded floor, Ronald Ocano, Michael Cote and Eric Westergard lead their partners in a slow dance. ,. W zf..,tf ityfiigg +1 . . A ' S 1 K Y K - if ' G .vw A k fp 'Y i l , '- A lv . . .. .MW-L-f's ' ' S S .T - x Decidinguwhich candidates for King, Queen and attendants will be their choice, this couple mark their ballot in secrecy. Music and high spirits provide fun Dancing to soft music with the lights turned low were many couples that came to enjoy the Christmas Prom. There was also the fast rock for those who like to swing. Girl's League sponsored the Prom and chose the theme Nostalgic Noel. Coming to school Saturday morning before the Prom, Girl's League decorated the cafeteria for that night's activities. The atmosphere was congenial between the chaperones and students and both enjoyed the music and refreshments. Planning proms takes time and Sherrie Mc- Brayer spent hours as the overall chairman. The sponsors were Mrs. Hawn, Miss Frederick, Mrs. Han- son, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Weiss, and Mrs. Farrer. CHRISTMAS PROM-35 Before proceeding with the graduation ceremony, Mark Sundstrom, Mr. Stephen Jenkins president ot the school board Mr Frank Anderson, and the mid-year graduates stand at attention for the playing of the National Anthem J Membership of the mid-year graduating class of 1974-7975 Leticia Alvarez Donna Jean Astemborski Jan Marie Becker Vivian L. Calvin Judy Ann Campbell Deborah Lee Colson Holly Jean Contreras 'Thomas James Cotcher Kim Patrice Daniel Stewart Travis Devine Mary Louise Doyle Gregory A. Eiler Cindy Lou Elkins Shawn Marueen Ferry Cynthia Ann Freet Lisa Morene Glitsos Brock V. Henderson Glen Timothy High Gary C. Hilliard David Wayne Hudock Rick J. Huntsman David Michael Hutzler 36 MID YEAR GRADUATION Nancy Ann James Kristi Jo Lindeman Keith Stevens.Mowatt Judith Ann Myrick Thomas Nesdill Emilia Marie Ortega Stephen Randolph Poll Marie D. Quihuis Virginia Ruth Reed Sherri Lee Richardson Glenn Richard Rink LaRue Rogers Debra Dea Saba Ronald Keith Shelton Richard John -Siminski Jerita Vel Starr Marve Scott Tallman Rosemary Valenzuela Susanna G. Valenzuela Carolyn Jean Waters Michael Lee Welsh, Sr. V . . ..uWt..........t.Ms,t.t.,.m t.....s. .mm-an LaRue Rogers was chosen to give the invocation, while everyone listened and waited for the ceremony to continue. Happiness reigns for graduates Happiness was one of the emotions present on mid-year graduation night. Proud and happy parents came to see their off-spring end the second stage of their education. The graduates were relieved to find that they had finally made it. Some had a hard time believing that it was really happening. Mark Sundstrom, lVlr. Jenkins, IVlr. Shook, and lVlr. Anderson all took part in the night's proceedings. Commencement coordinators Mr. Jim Shook, Mr. Earl Cotter, and Mr. Allen Bryan helped put the gradua- tion ceremony together. Mr. Jenkins and Mark Sundstrom hand out diplomas as Mr. Jim Shook reads the graduates' names. Mm-masks QW As Mr. Bryan looks on, the mid-year graduates relax by reminisc- ing about the past while they wait to take their places in the ceremony. Z gi 2 f z E 3,1 2 5 3 . , , , 55.5, W .:.:. V M A . I wxfkwfl, Le' 4. , ie 3 f X mf 5 3. gf Q 333373 X , 8, K ms x 01 2, . s wg J, .gm af 1 K Q, Q, an 5 3 .5 gb 3659, 55 ,Mfr ix X. Q if S, 3 9 2 T ff, L3 MK Q' 8 H K gif, ,S 9, wmgikxfwg 12:45 QQ? 2 wgggggwd ig b w' M W' X531 Q fi, gs ' 3? V,W,N . 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East 2 oltf dn at H QL E2 FX John Coppinger End Senior David Garcia Quarterback Ready to put the ball into action, David Garcia is set to receive Junior the ball from the center. Playing hard to shut out Trevor Browne, Larry Hampton i61l and Chris Moore 132, get set for the oncoming play, which involves a lot of hard hitting and stamina. Don Fuller Roger Gallimore End Back Junior Senior Jim Giger Glen Gober End Guard S9t1i0r Senigr Varsity begin in summer Through the month of August, the East High Longhorns practiced many long hours with only the in- tent of being football champions. Though it was hot, every member of the team showed up for football practice each day. Hard running and exercise was a big part of their daily practice. Striving to make their plays work well, the varsity team had to plan their offense with very strategic moves. The defense as well as the offense pushed themselves to exhaustion in their workouts. They had to learn to watch for plays that would score for and against them during their games. VARSITY FOOTBALL 41 Gary Golden Larry Hampton Tackle Guard Sophomore Senior Randy Howell David Hutzler Center Center Senior Senior Varsity ends season with best record Eight wins and two losses . . .the best-ever record for the varsity Longhorns in AAA action. The coaches challenged the players at the beginning of the season to be tough . . . and the team answered with a season's record that is a challenge to all future teams. lt looks now as if East High is going to be a power to be reckoned with on the football field from now on. 42 VARSITY FOOTBALL Glenn High Guard Senior Benno Jurgemeyer Back Junior After a good handolt, Kent Roberts f35l, uses his fine ability to run and follows a line of blocking to gain extra yardage toward Given the responsibility of moving the team closer to the Longhorn goal, Ken Simpson has a slight problem with the opposition. another possible Longhorn touchdown. Lewis Nash Mark Ortega Harvey Pitts Back End End Junior Junior Senior David Kalember Stan Knight Back Back Junior Senior Napoleon Ladell Guard Junior Richard Lesczynski Chris Moore Tackle Back Junior Junior Tony Moore Back Senior 5 - .. h Q . , Kent Roberts Gene Runyon Joe Skaggs Back Guard Guard Senivf SerIi0r JUni0I' During the fourth down, David Kalember boots the ball deep into the opposing team's territory. VARSITY FOOTBALL-43 As well as their defense, the Longhorn offense was very competitive against Tolleson in scor- ing 75 points to ToIleson's 0. After the correct call by the quarterback, East's offense get set to block West's defense. 44-VARSITY FOOTBALL : S iisii Ken Simpson Rod Simpson Jerry Traughber Back End Back Senior Senior Junior Mike Villegas Mike Webble David Wolf End Tackle Center Junior Junior Senior Longhorns showed the stability in their detense against Camelback, but the Longhorn var- sity had some problems when it came to the offensive team. lt proved to be exciting game. Coaches - keep big team in line Coach Endres and Coach Fotinos spent a lot of their time coaching and training the East High Varsity football team. They instilled respect, spirit, and hope into the team. They worked the team hard in long practices, demanding the best from the team, but not the im- possible. Along with Coach Endres and Coach Fotinos were assistant coaches Widmer, Hanna, O'Hair, McDermott and Griffith. Dave Young Nick Fotinos Guard Assistant Coach Junior George Endres Head Coach At the beginning ol all the Longhorn games, the team came running out to show that they were tougher than their opposition. VARSITY FOOTBALL-45 I. V. comes out on top East Highls Junior Varsity football team started off the season with a win and continued to win eight of ten games. It took team work, hard practice, and the Longhorn spirit. They set up plays that baffled op- position and left them bewildered. Even when losing they showed how to come from behind to win. And when they lost, they still had spirit and plenty of fight left. They showed how much tougher they will be in the varsity years. Thanks to Coaches Widmer and Conley and the fine training they gave them, we had a winning season. Steve Scott 154i and Marty Peters, 184i combine their talents to pull down their opponent. Hugo Hernandez 111i finds one of his receivers and shows fine style ex- ecuting a well thrown pass. l Ed Tolbert blocks while Dennis Smith guns for extra yardage which helped the team win eight out of ten games. 'T East East East East East East East East East East J.V. Football 44 Arcadia 6 12 Trevor Browne 0 12 Camelback 7 12 Phoenix Union 6 36 West 8 33 Central 7 18 Maryvale 32 13 North 7 10 South 13 42 Tolleson 0 Joe Roberts 120i and Rick Hampton t70l show the way detense should be played, as they smother Central's running back. Won 8 Lost 2 J.V. Football, FRONT ROW: Mgr. K. Ander- son, D. Stephens, D. Burrows, D. Arnold, M Cox, B. Tremble, K. Junior, P. Spittle, B Becker D. Blanco D. Smith E. Tolbert B waddeil, Mgr. c. smckton. MIDDLE nowQ L. Hannon, M. Peters, B. Stepter, F. Har- mon, T. Chiarello, J. Trujillo, J. Skaggs, H. Hernandez, B. Gray, K. Noyd, M. Simpson, S. Scott, D. Stevenson. BACK ROW: Coach Conley, M. Battle, J. Gamble, M. Barnes, K. Baker, J. Gill, D. Curtis, J. Roberts, S. Lespron, E. Torres, D. Garcia, G. Lopez, T. Bennett, T. Gamble, R. Hampton, M. Vllla, Coach Widmer. JV FOOTBALL 47 malt Freshmen Heavyweightg FRONT ROW: A. Verdugo, F. Brown, G. Anderson, J. Valen- zuela, B. Barge, T. Marshall, D. McGuire, P. Aslanian, F. Daley, J. Porter, J. Buttrick, R. Freshmen Heavyweight East 22 Camelback East 55 Phoenix Union East 33 West East 39 Central East 14 Maryvale East 14 North East 36 South East 27 Tolleson East 33 Trevor Browne Won 7 Lost 2 Freshmen Lightweight East 8 Camelback East 14 Phoenix Union East 28 West East 6 Central East 0 Maryvale East 6 North East 6 South East 22 Tolleson East 6 Trevor Browne Won 4 Lost 5 48-FROSH HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Harris, C. Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach William McDermott, B. Broom, QManagerl, J. Davis, M. Quihuis, M. Jackson, K. Boroviak, M. Thompson, D. Pickett, D. Bullock, D. Jackson, R. Thomas, G. Graves E. Redmond, R. Coley, P. Reyraich, N Brough, D. Fuller, P. Austin, F. Viduare Coach John Hanna. Representing the freshmen heavyweight charging line ol East High are N. Brough Q60l, K Boroviak f62j, M. Quihuis Q50l, F. Viduare t87l, J. Davis l70l, and D. Bullock Q81l. These players practiced lor many long hours to improve the team's overall performance. -.taasawa-sn. ws . .Q An... Boyd Brown 1323 finds an opening and follows good blocking ahead of him to make an East High touchdown against West High T-Birds. Freshmen Lightweight: FRONT ROW: G. Lopez, R. Gray, J. Meadows, R. Arce, S. Silva, B. Brown, A. Garcia, R. Martinez, J. Smith, C. Bennet, K. Westbrook, L. Swann. ww Q 4 , ,. 7. v M I n fdg, , BACK ROW: Coach Ralph Griffith, R. Berry tManagerj, H. Rocha, R. Howell, M. Summers, J. York, C. Dodd, C. Staples, C. Freshmen teams turn good year With many hours of practice start- ing in the summer, Frosh were given a real taste of the East High football program. The freshmen were divided into two teams, the heavyweights and the lightweights. The heavyweights had a victorious season winning seven out of nine games. Although the lightweight team didn't have a winning season, they gave the opposition a tough fight. They won four of ten games and when they lost, the margin wasn't by much. Coaching the frosh teams were William McDer- mott and John Hanna for the heavyweights, while Ralph Griffith and Tom Preston worked with the lightweights. Belsher, S. Campbell, W. Jones, l. Bell, C. Newman, J. McCallum, S. Mitchell, D. Glassenhart, Coach Tom Preston. u . ..,,, , s,.mf,.,..M,,.f. ,..,,.,..,,,,,g,, ,H ,N , gh, ,f,,f,mw,,g,. Mama wsfmeegwmm cw mmmaamwffe ,,,,,.w,.,ms,,w..swf,lff :wwmmmmfsmmwwazww wwe,-wwwwfrzma-:wz.wwaat:m'Wa.wwA,,W wma me ff., ,Wtasmswgwweweafmwwawwfa1wsw,s,f.a,s,a .-.. m'..,.smw,,m,mawl,M.sgmy A 'U ' as , s f M In a cross country invitational, students from all over the Phoenix Union High School district compete for city wide honors This meet took place on the South Mountain track. X-country work long andhard With ambition and spirit the cross country team of East High started the season at the beginning of the school year. The team pushed hard and did a lot of running around the East High track and Papago Park. The cross country program was coached by Ed Hedges and seemed to be very successful in the training of the team. Although they had a disappointing season, they expect to go into next year's season with more- experience and hopefully more cross country par- ticipants. 50 CROSS COUNTRY Running in a tough competition on the East High track Matthew Marsh pushes himself to win seconds on the clock lor more points Cross Country East 29 Arcadia 26 East Trevor Browne 29 East Camelback 50 East Phoenix Union 43 East West 43 East Central 36 East Maryvale 34 East North 41 East Tolleson 29 East South 45 In a meet against West, Art Pineda and Mike Maruna stride up hill to gain additional points 1 Win 9 Losses lor the cross country team. 5 l Cross country: EIRST ROW: Reynolds Gomez, Matt Marsh, Art Pineda, Art Obermueller, Coach Ed Hedges. BACK ROW: Larry Chacon. Deg Holman, Mike Maruna, and Harry Tonihka. CROSS COUNTRY-51 KX s Q K X9 We W bf gm X Q m W3 I- Q it N Alb X A S :f'ha:535H - ' -K me In the competition against Carl Hayden, Marty Peters struggles to pin his Taking the advantage with a successful hold, Chuck opponent for additional points. Jackson pancakes the opposition. Varsity Wrestling teamg FIRST ROW: Gary Coleman, Jett Richards, Steve Scott, BACK Jackgqn, Marty Peters, Gary Allen, Nick Fernandez, Scott McCoy, ROW: Tommy Gonash, Tyrone Benrleii, Anderson, Coach Fotinos. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Soriano, Tyrone Roger Gallimore, Joe Aycock, Chuck 52-VARSITY WRESTLING 2 X 5 i F X A 't . 3' r as w, ., ..:. s,5.Q.g-get at Q f f t. E slag Y Q ss? 1 1 f i S ' e , as-xSS,'f' Representing the varsity, Tim Kinnerup finds a hold and begins to manipulate his opponent as he attempts to pin him. Trying to get away from his opponent is David Jackson, who wrestles for the JV team. is Wrestlers bring pride to East Putting both mind and muscle into play during practice and meets, the East High Varsity and JV Wrestling teams found that it took many hours of dedication to turn out a winning team. Coach Fotinos and Coach Endres spent their time after school to train the eager team. ln preparation for the season, the wrestling teams ran, exercised, weight lifted, and wrestled so as to be ready for the tough competition. Each member played to the best of his ability and never gave up. That's the spirit East High School has always been acclaimed for and hopes to retain in the future. ! E JV WRESTLING 53 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Varsity Basketball 61 Sunnyslope 66 Coronado 77 St. lVlary's 63 Apollo 68 Alhambra 93 Camelback 66 Trevor Browne 73 Central 58 Chaparral 81 Carl Hayden 71 Trevor Browne 72 Phoenix Union 80 West 80 Tolleson 71 North 78 Central 78 South 67 Nlaryvale 104 Tolleson 78 North 98 Central 105 South 70 lvlaryvale 77 West 84 Carl Hayden 54 Buena 67 Coronado 67 Rincon 28 Wins 0 Losses Royce Youree Hector Bejarano Head Coach Assist. Coach Ron Anthony Bud Bellainy Forward Forward Junior Senior 54-VARSITY BASKETBALL it lcv s Jay Wesley t32y dodges his opponents and dribbles down the court only while John Hawkins 1341 sets a pick to make more room lor him by keeping the Trevor Browne East and'Trevor Browne players eagerly wait and watch the hall closely as Wendell King jumps high waiting lor a rebound. K ismgagsixtswiwsts 4 ir.. ,M Y Y I 1: .--...N players out gf his way- Looking tor an opening, John Hawkins takes a few seconds to JUfli0f look over his position. During the Christmas Holiday tournaments, Bud Bellamy t44l took a shot lor two points while concentrating on the basket. sf M '-,N ii' Denison Dawson Forward Junior f-vi 7? A Jimmie Evans Guard Varsity team proves itself again Showing off their well practiced maneuvers, the Varsity Basketball team had a superb season. The Longhorns helped with their un- ceasing enthusiasm during the 28 games the Varsity team played and won. In the state championship game, we beat Rincon by a safe margin of six points. Winning wasn't easy and the team spent long, hard hours of practicing to perfect their already good playing. All the hours paid off as the Varsity team has proven to us. A lot of the credit goes to the coaches, who spent much of their time on the basketball court. One other ele- ment was friendshipg it made the team play its best. VARSITY BASKETBALL 55 John Hawkins Mike Hiralez Post Guard Junior Senior Wendell King Huey Lowery Post Guard Senior Junior Patiently biding his time, Jimmie Evans 1233 waits for a chance to steal the ball away from the Trevor Browne Bruins. Denison Dawson l35j takes a shot at the basket while Huey Lowery gets ready to back him up. 56-VARSITY BASKETBALL Mike Hiralez jumps to score for the Longhorns, while the Bruins helplessly look on. Looking for an open teammate, Flon Anthony moves quickly with the ball to pre- vent his opponents from stealing it. Hap Smith places all of his concentration on making the free throw shot while Mike Hiralez backs him up in case of a miss. f X 3 Hap Smith Jay Wesley Forward Guard Senior Junior David Woll Keith Anderson Forward Manager Junior Freshman Longhorns remain in divisionals The Longhorn's basketball season was a time of excitement and enthusiasm, but things became chaotic when 11 AAA Phoenix high school basketball teams were suspended from the state and divisional playoffs. The Arizona interscholastic Association placed the teams on indefinite probation for involvement in illegal scrim- mages between teams before the starting date, December 1. East, along with West, Carl Hayden and Tolleson, remained in the Phoenix divisional playoffs. Though many were mystified by the decision, others were outraged as it seemed inevitable that East would wipe out the remaining teams. The Longhorns were ready to fight on . . . to the top! VARSITY BASKETBALL 57 Longhorns take state for 3rd time Over the years, as you speak of the East High Basketball team you also speak of the State Championship in the same breath. In the last five years, the Longhorns have won the state title three times. The varsity took three opponents for the '75 State Championship. On the first night, East played a tough battle with Buena high and finally came out with a win of 54-53. The next night was Coronado's turn as the Longhorns came up with a final score of 67-62. On the third and final night, East High went into the State Championship game with Rincon from Tucson. The battle was fierce but the Varsity team was faster and more precise in shooting gave East High, a 67-61 win and the State Championship. 'W 1 I 'a' 1 -...J eta.--0 3 b 1 . Q. s 533 M Surrounded by the Rangers, Hap Smith goes up for two to finally bring the score to 67- 61, a Longhorn victory. Driving down the court against Coronado, John Hawkins shows his fine ability to score as the ball goes in. Just at the start of the Buena state playoff, the big team goes into action as Wendell King t42y passes the ball off to Mike Hiralez 1313. After winning the state championship game, Jay Wesley cuts down the nel as Longhorn fans hold him up and cheer. Individual Honors Bud Bellamy lst Team lst Team lst Team 'lst Team 2nd Team All- Wendell King All-State All-Valley All-Division All-League Tournament lStateJ lst Team All-State lst Team All-Valley 2nd Team All-Division 2nd Team All- Hap Smith League lst Team All-Tournament fStateJ 2nd Team All-Division lst Team All-League Jay Wesley 1st Team All-State 2nd Team All- Valley lst Team All-Division 1st Team All-League lst Team All-Tournament lStateJ Coach Youree Phoenix Coach of the Year Arizona Coach of the Year Nominated for District 6 Coach of the Year M km i Q, , ...... Before coming out on the floor, Coach Youree gives Huey Lowery some good advice. VARSITY BASKETBALL-59 Junior Varisty Basketballg FIRST ROW: Keith Anderson, Kevin Noyd, Jr Trujillo, Guy Tanner, Bebe Fontanet, Mike Battle, Junior Varsity Basketball East 49 Sunnyslope 30 East 58 Coronado East 64 St. Mary's East 61 Apollo East 66 Alhambra East 47 Carl Hayden East 68 Trevor Browne East 76 Phoenix Union East 61 West East 81 Tolleson East 71 North East 76 Central East 90 South East 63 Maryvale East 67 Tolleson East 81 North East 69 Central East 84 South East 66 Maryvale Wins 17 Losses 2 60-J.V. BASKETBALL Darryl Bellamy, Paul Hellinga. SECOND Becker. Ricky Jones, SYBHIGY Smith RICKY ROW: Steve Alvidrez, Hugo Hernandez, Pldllfl, Coach B9l8f8n0- Ken Jankowsky, Bruce Buller, Bruce ununlnxuilif nninullwnnllli Stanley Smith stretches to shoot lor a basket, just as a foul is called. amass tw , V k 1' 'Mi l.V. team has much potential Look out! Here comes the Junior Varsity Basketball team. This year's J. V. team is full of highly motivated players loaded with ability and skill. Their superiority is obvious with their season record of 17 wins. With the coaching ability of Hector Bejarano, many outstanding players were developed. As many J. V. players will move on to Varsity competition, next year should be another great year for East. Junior Trujillo t33l outjumps his defense in an attempt to score two points, while Ricky Jones comes in to rebound. i' ' Several inches off the floor, Bebe Fontanet t21l drives hard in the hones of a basket. This made another victory during the team's season. .mi-s.Ef' gf Qitixirw.. ' . ' -zz 'X sir wsfiiifi' . Q .Q .sag s...v . K . K... yi-.fg. - . . itssla Y 5 N: N t itte , ..amsi4-To ' if SM? Q .fs j .1 . ......,.. ' Thrusting himself up, Ricky Jones stretches high above his op- ponents to score for East, as Jr Trujillo prepares to make a quick rebound. . Meswmvwwmwu Www. ...-..., -sf' 1 Freshmen Purple Basketball East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 60 West 35 45 Camelback 17 60 Alhambra 43 50 Carl Hayden 59 52 Trevor Browne 23 77 Phoenix Union 49 57 West 45 41 Tolleson 28 57 North 54 60 Central 47 51 South 33 61 Maryvale 50 50 Tolleson 31 61 North 35 29 Central 25 56 South 38 25 Maryvale 27 15 Wins 2 Losses Frosh add spirit with winning Enjoying winning seasons were the Scarlet and Purple Freshmen Basketball teams. The freshmen showed eagerness, skill, spirit and teamwork throughout the whole season. The team members gained ex- perience and new skills that will help them in their upcoming games on J.V. or Varsity Basketball. 62-FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Freshmen Purple Basketball: FIRST ROW: L. Hines, C. Dodd, J. Quihuis, G. Lopez, R. Gray SECOND ROW: D. Kirk, F. Brown, V. Doss, P. Aslanian, C. Burns, M. Wong, K. Mixon, A Verdugo. THIRD ROW: P. Austin, M. Quihuis, C. Staples, D. Bullock, R. Thomas, E. Red- mond, A. Pineda 1Mgr.l, Coach Hanna. Not pictured: L. Staples. Even though 'a tough defense, Frosh scarlet player, Brian Barge eagerly stretches and out- iumps his opponent as he shoots to score. 4 R East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Under heavy guard, Freshman Purple player Lee Staples jumps with speed and accuracy as he adds two more points to East's score. Freshmen Scarlet Basketball 63 VVest 45 Camelback 69 Alhambra 55 Cad Hayden 55 Trevor Browne 61 PhoemxlJmon 75 VVest 54 ToHeson 54 Nonh 54 Central 54 South 48 Maryvale 41 ToHeson 54 Nonh 44 Central 65 South 41 Maryvale 15 Wins 2 Losses Freshmen Scarlet Basketballg FIRST Row: Boroviak, J. Berry, M. Lopez, M. Aldana, S. Price, B. Barge, C. Williams, T Garland W. Jones, J. Deremo, K. Westbrook, J. Leal, J. Meadows, F. Viduare. THIRD ROW: Coach Widmer. Smith, D. Weller lMgr.j. SECOND ROW: K. A. Gilbreath, M. Trimble, M. Jackson, C. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 63 Miss McCutcheon and Lori Alvarado, top freshman tennis player, talk about proper form. Hoping the ball will come down, Diana O'Berg gets ready to hit while Jennie Shoop looks and laughs. V. and J.V. Badminton Team: Front to back: Jemlo Hoon, Joyce Quan, Allce Porch, Sheryl V. and J.V. Volleyball Team: Front row: Irma Second row: Dawn Angevine. Barbara Beiriger, Jones, Shannon Holman. Second row: Elaine Harmon, Linda Allen, Christy Comer, Jerita Beth Johnson cindy Mereness Monica Nesuch Starr, Debbie Grant. Back row: Assist. Coach, Coach, Denise Lapsley, Maryann LaGrassa, ' ' Janice Dwyer, Betty Janca. Not pictured: Linda Madrid. 64-BADMINTON-VOLLEYBALL-TENNIS Freshmen Tennis Team, Front row: Lori Alvarado, Kerri McGoltin. Second row: Opal Cook, Christel Schroedter, Becky Gardiner, Kelly Dowdle, Cheryl Sanders, Rhonda Woodgeard, Janice Jordan, Karen Sanders. Third row: Pam Striegler, Vicky Hemple. Back row: Tracy Poland, Stephanie Fry, Kathy Coen. On the badminton team the three top-ranked players are Jerita Starr, Elaine Harmon, and Debbie Grant. Sports are time, effort and fun Anytime you participate in a sport you have to be able to spend time and energy on them. Playing girls' badminton, tennis, and volleyball are no exceptions. While they play they can have fun joking and working together, but it is a lot of hard work. The badminton team and some of the volleyball team come in early in the morning to get their daily quota of practicing. The tennis team comes after school because it gets a little crowded in the morning. Going to other schools is challenging and interesting. They get to meet other teams and to see how well the other teams take defeat and victory. Salinas, Monica Gonzales, Jennie Shoop, Sherry Scott, Diana O'Berg, Debbie Easter. W Alice Osterlind, Terry Samaniego, Helen Santana, Stephanie Dibrell. Third row: Nannv Clement, Rosemary Cooley, Carol Barron. Not pictured: Kris Hall. BADMmroN-vou.EvsAu.-TENNis-as STAND UP? KCHEEFN cuz the All sparked up and ready to go at the Varsity Basketball game are Captain Bonnie Olson shows her poise and ability during a basketball Randy Halliday and Lisa Jones, members of the Varsity Pom line. game. Practice pays oftl As you can see, the Pom line has it together in their routine during halt- tlme. The line showed good form and had many enjoyable dances. t 66-VARSITY POM PON Seniors Patti Wegener and Karen Hammock entertain the crowd during a football game if ax K - 4 f H. W 1, . fi I i W ' , I iw? , ' Q 3' Q . 1 - ' 2 , QW, Q., 5 H , rw ' , .V:g,.. , ww A f f Q K chief X A ,1 . ,asf ,W ff 4 Y sip ff -- fisfwf -, f.a2ewma.' f ' 7 V ,,, , W Q, ,. ,fx , W IW W W . Y 'Ms K' Jim vo... V 'sm LS? W C '11 4 R A Q A f 43 9 f Q I 1 tg. g LL'L1WA:l tw 19 Vickie Widdows Robin Campbell, Paltee Coughlin and Shawne Larsen, Get Down, with a soul cheer at the Basketball Wrestling assembly. During the Basketball Wrestling assembly Lucinda Rivas leads a cheer to raise spirits in the I ,,., ,t,f,t,.., ,fyf , .,,. ,M, Cheer adds soul This year the Varsity Cheer line had a slightly different approach to cheering. S-O-U-L! They added cheers and chants with alittle bit of soul along with the usual way they had been cheering. Entertaining at assemblies the cheer line thought up skits that would amuse their audiences and usually introduced a few new cheers. They went to a National Cheerleaders Camp this summer at which they received various awards for spirit and performance. Practicing all summer, the line was more than ready to cheer their teams on to victory. VARSITY CHEER-69 S 6' L i Besides helping out the J.V. tootball team at games, Debbie cheering on the crowds and are an added attraction for the spec- Smith, Janice Woznicki, Kathy Perkins, and Ruth Osterlind enjoy tatorg, During halftime Cindy Boyce finishes her step. I r,sys s t ssssy 'Q' a,,, i i if Kasg Q , Q l' i , Waiting for something to happen, Virginia Higgins, Debbie Smith, and Ninette Whaple pause the home games. J.V. Pomg Front to back: Kathy Perkins, Janice Woznicki, Cindy Boyce, Anna Lopez, Ruth Osterlind, Virginia Higgins, Ninette Whaple, Debbie Smith. on the basketball court during one Providing ss spirit can get hectic Both the football and basketball seasons contribute to the worries and the fun of the Junior Varsity Pom. They have to learn new steps and decide to what songs they will dance. Practicing everyday can get hectic, but can also be a lot of fun trying out different turns and steps, new songs, talking to friends on Pom, and just getting something out of it. They provide spirit for both the football and basketball players. Ending their dance, the Pom Pon Girls finished with the splits, but Janice Woznicki was un- able to go down because of a leg injury. JV POM PON-71 xx Mickie Cochran is all smiles while doing a cheer during a time out at the basketball game. II seems like cheerleader Becky Widdows is in deep concen- tration on the movements in this chant. Starting the cheer, Determined Are We, are cheerleaders Mickie Cochran, Sharon Beck fCaptainj, Becky Widdows and Cathy Campbell. After cheering a full quarter, Cheerleader Dawn Erb takes a deserved break and enjoys some of the game. Happiness is cheering the J.V. basketball team to victory. As you can see lrom cheerleader Sharon Beck's expression cheering is lun and a great way to relate to the crowd. 'w 'FF' 'Dsl Showing strong movements and enthusiasm, Cathy Campbell promotes spirit in the crowd. E Finishing the cheer, 3'Straight To The Top, Mickie Cochran shows the way as Sharon Beck provides the height. -I A Debbie Wimp shows her versatility by cheering while keeping an eye on the basketball game. I. V. line lifts spirits Being on the J.V. cheer line is an exciting new experience. But it's not all just fun and playg a lot of work goes into each cheer and chant they do. Making sure each movement is just right and staying together and be- ing imaginative enough to make-up new cheers and chants are just a few things that make a good line. They've made a lot of new and lasting friendships and will always remember this year of fun and work. One year of cheer may be enough for many of the girls but some will go on to be on the varsity line. ,ff JV CHEER-73 E fs fi QS S53 as W 1, St ii 2 3 E 5 Q 3 5 S E K I E 5 3 Student Body President, Ed York, casually relaxes in front of the capital, thinking over some projects. Ed, with the cooperation of the student body, helped improve interschool relations. Student support is needed Student Government discovered the real importance of student participation and cooperation this year. Student Government depends on the ideas, suggestions, and participation of the students in order to fulfill the needs of the students. With East's rapid growing population, there were many different types of people with different wants. It was difficult to satisfy the needs of the students. East High is constantly changing and with these changes come new and challenging problems. These problems require leadership and concern to solve them. 76-STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Making a giant leap forward for student government is Vice Presi- dent, Mark Sundstrom. R! Brenda Patterson takes a break while away from the busy duties ol Recording Secretary. n The officers work hard, using both brains and time, attempting to make East a happy school. Discussing school affairs, set- ting up committees and projects were some of the things they did. if F S' Y ., r Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Tovar pauses for a quick pose. t .Q J' K-- Debbie Ermoian, rests as she is away from her duties as chief Justice. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-77 Freshmen senatorsg first row: Jane Kass, Kathy Coen, Denise Tru- jillo. Second row: Jody Eliseo, Lori Jones. Government tries to get things done Though it seems that little is being done at East High, Student Government has been devoting much time and effort to get things accomplished. Much thinking, analyzing, and discussion of a problem is required before solutions can be developed. Besides solving problems, the senators strive to make improvements, promote service projects, and, above all, to make the years at East High more meaningful to each student. The president and representatives work hard to achieve goals for the class that they represent. Each class has many responsibilities that must be fulfilled. These people see that things are done and done well. 78-STUDENT GOVERNMENT -4 Sophomore senators: Billy Waddell, Janice Woznicki, Cathy Campbell, Kathy Perkins, Ricky Hampton. Junior senators: Alberta Warner, Carol Hampton, Patty Coughlin, Debi Cole, Helen Santana. Senior senators: Margie Garcia, Robert Robertson, Ken Avery, Leslie Greenspan. Aww. +2 W My 5 Freshmen representatives: Sharon Olivas, Greg Graves, Tina Kinnerup, David Tacke, Sally Larsen. 9:3-3-......,.,,...J,a ,W Sophomore representatives: Sherri Moody, Dolly Span, Mary Marsh: president, John Myers, Virginia Higgins. Junior representatives: Bobbie Ulloa, Helen Poziombko, Don Tovar, president: Robin Forsberg, Alice Span. I Af W g A group of senators meet after the senate meeting to discuss and to make a list of suggestions to aid the parking lot problem. ,s.- 3-.. , S, Senior representatives: Jeff Haiston, Gene Ftunyon, Jim Schroeder, Cindy Wineland. Not pictured, Tim Kinnerup, senior class president. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-79 Committees are active this year The Justices helped run the elections which were held here. Royalty, floats and the dance were part of a successful homecoming arranged by the homecoming committee. The projects committee held a blood drive, organized the dances and had a canned food drive for needy families. The Board of Education went to meetings and exchanged ideas with teachers, advisors and other school officials. This year is Mr. Sordahl's last year here at East. He was the student government advisor for one and a half years. Projects Committee, first row: Rudy Busto, Leslie Greenspan, Linda Quiroz, Dale Hoyt, Debbie Tovar, Rene Mordini, Nikki Roy, Pat Elberts, Kathy Bill. Second row: Barry Sitting in the Supreme Court room are Justices Ginger Brooks, Rudy Busto, Debbie Ermoin, Chief Justice, Barry Paceley, Ana Albano. if se.s . 3 f. I Debbie Ermoin proceeds over her associate judges, Barry Paceley, Rudy Busto, and Ginger Brooks as they discuss senate by-laws. Paceley, Carolyn Walker, Mary Marsh, Jeff Haiston. Third row: Patti Coughlin, Don Tovar, Linda Mendez, Gracie Vasquez, Bobbie Ulloa, Marlys Schilling, Paula Low, Karen Sontag, Cindy Wineland, Vicki Adams, Vicki Beer, Robert Robertson, Virginia Higgins, Kathy Tabor, Robin Krevitsky. N i Z For East's Decennial, Homecoming Committee forms the number ten. Homecoming Committee, first row: L. Guerra, S. Lee, K. Connors, G. Glassenhart, S. Nickolson, T. Hanneman, B. Miranda R. Mordini, D. Tovar, P. Coughlin, D. Tovar, D. Cole, R. Beckle, K. Shroedter, G. Rowland, V Guerra, J. Kass, M. Schebler, P. Crawford, D. Celenza, S. Thomasin, S. Kass, R. Busto, G Rogers, G. Le Donne, J. Smith, D. Broom, D. Hoyt, M. Morris. Second row: C Thompson C Warfel, C. Wright, S. Perry, L. Greenspan, B. Ulloa, M. Marsh, V. Higgins, V. Beer, N. Roy: M: Caviness, T. Ermoian, K. Schwarz, M. Searinzi. Leslie Greenspan, homecoming chair- man, describes the floats during the assembly on homecoming day, WM'-J' , -6' y 1 BBSERBH fr Q 4 The representatives to the Board of Education this year are Linda Mr. Sordahl, Student Government's former advisor, attentively Madrid and Robert Robertgqn, listens to a student during a business education class. SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES, COMMITTEES-81 Awards, Communications and Publicity Committee, first row: Debi Cole, Com- munications chairmang Nikki Poland, Publicity chairman, Patti Coughlin, Awards chairman. Second row: Rudy Busto, Mike Q S: X TRAGYC: Dan Husky and Karla Corrie ...Jig are representatives to the youth council on lralfic COFIUOI. 82 COMMITTEES Bertoni, Nikki Roy, Robin Roy, Frank Ybarra, Jerry Hamblin, Don Tovar. Third row: Regina Bickle, Debbie Tovar, Alberta Warner, Karen Schwarz, Bobbie Ulloa, Pi Leiberlz. Fourth row: Stephanie Lee, Gayle Rowland, Avalee Long, Tracy Poland, Susie Nickolson, Mary Marsh, Carol Glassenhart, Rene Mordini. Class Competition Committee, first row: Mary Marsh, Debbie Tovar, Rene Mordini, Pat- ti Coughlin, Don Tovar. Second row: Alberta Warner, Rudy Busto. FS sl, Pi Leibertz from Sweden, attended East High the full year while living with Debi Cole. Debi Cole's house. weiiw' I 3 Living at the home ol the Madrid's, foreign exchange student from Brazil, Maria Raquel Basdos de Miranda and Linda Madrid browse through the yearbook while relaxing in the Madrid's living room. Pi and her brother Ulf, while visiting from Sweden, relax by the pool at Foreign exchange experience Foreign exchange students from Sweden and Brazil experienced life here at East, adjusting to the ways of the United States while living with their new families. It was interesting and exciting to exchange ideas and customs with each other. The publicity committee helped us to know what was going on around East. The Class Competition Committee helped us boost our spirits. FonEic.N Exci-IANGE-aa Q gf 1 5 E5 if Q 2 i 53 5 S 5 s E i l QI C is Z:AA ' 1 , KEY CLUB 3 EAST DECA: FRONT ROW: J. Dunlap, S. McCoy, D. Cordova, S. Chavez, B. Jimison, K. Krelic, C. Helpley. SECOND ROW: P. Stingley, T. Winter, E. Pennington, B. Grantham, C. Russell, B. Russell, E. Romero, C. Yrique, E. Chacon, C. Porter, C. Ulloa, Y. Blanco, K. Harrison. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, C. Garner, T. Muenchow, V. Kimble, J. Klassen, C. Lucero, B. Reyes, D. Burke, P. Frisch, K. Hagen, M. Villines, Y. Alvidrez, D. Niana, R. Ramirez, J. Lopez. FOURTH ROW: D. Aamodt, D. Lee, D. Harmon, B. Sears, R. Hall, L. Winter, M. Hooper, D. Bristin, T. Holleran, R. Morton. A Q DA vlcA- FRONT now: B. Asxemborski, D. Greene, D. Kerby, D. Leonard, P. Leinart, 3. :S Aakiri li. SJher:cI::e'::nli'1- Paopgasgxgislg ' ' , I , P. H II ell, D. Cantrell, D. Brasslngton, . . uhze, - - s : 1 g::sgod,J.F-Giziazgx., ISviIg?.ngaE22sOND Bfuggto. THIRD ROW: Mr. Myers, Sponsor, Schneider, G. Slebert, G. Mitchell. ROW: T. Benton, J. Meadows, T. Mannen, J. 86-DECA, VICA DECA: FRONT ROW: S. McCoy, J. Richards, J. Lopez, T. Bodine, L. Winter, C. Falduti, Y. Blanco, C. Ulloa, P. Greer. SECOND ROW: V. Keenan, B. Russell, T. Loper, T. Budman, J. Botha, G. Crye, S. Higdon, C. Harlan, L. Robbins, D. Salt. THIRD ROW: C. Porter, A. Del-Rio, Acordagiotia, D. Carlson, J. Backer, T. Clark, B. Cottey, L. Sunseri, P. Weller. FOURTH ROW: T. Haynes, T. Arnold, Mr. Miner, Sponsor, M. Andrade, K. Roberts, H. Burks, D. McMullen, G. Griffith, C. Walters, Mrs. Abel, Sponsor. DECA: FRONT ROW: J. Richards, D. Bruner, R. Duarte, C. Falduti, J. McClearn, G. Bennett, C. Hoftsteter, T. Cox. SECOND ROW: A. Brito, C. Sanders, L. Hoopengarner, T. Sanders, T. Mullet, S. Baker, H. Bales, L. Frazee, L. Jordan. THIRD ROW: K. Baker, T. Hughes, D. At- tanucci, K. Elliot, J. Bonardi, V. Wilkes, T. Brown, O. Swenson. FOURTH ROW: J. Fields, J. Roberts, D. Villa, M. Mitson, N. Brady, S. Frederick, G. Simpson. 2 DECA: FRONT ROW: D. Meadows, R. Vidaure, E. Escobedo, V. Rosa, R. French. SECOND ROW: S. Frederick, K. Wescott, K. Beirlger, V. Ruiz. THIRD ROW: P. Moran, V. Esquer, J. Whitehead, A. Escobedo, E. Quintero. DECA finds jobs for students Distributive Education Clubs of America helps students survive in the world of work. DECA holds marketing and merchandising classes for junior and senior students in the morning, and after school students go to their own jobs. Many of the students are hap- Dy working on the job. They learn all about ordering, selling and managing employees. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America work on the same principle. VICA teaches the industry part of business, like assembly line in manufacturing companies. This class is also for juniors and seniors. The students work hard so they will be recognized in the business world. DECA-87 88-MECHA, MECHAQ FRONT ROW: S. Rodriguez, T. Ruelas, J. Cassels, B. Roman, L. Quiroz, D. Ruelas, A. Gomez, I Salinas, C. Chavez, I. Payan, P. Orosco, A. Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Y. Peralta, B. Miranda, S. Martinez, B Sidoma, G. Chavez, Miss Espinoza, Sponsor. New club forms at East High Providing recognition for Black students is the main reason why the Brotherhood club began. Black students wanted to be acknowledged by other students of East High so the club was formed. Cooperative Office Education and Home Economics and Related Oc- cupations are both career-directed clubs. COE involves shorthand, fil- ing, typing, and being the business man's helper. HERO has to do with work in child care centers, and hospital assistants. lvlouimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan is a group of Mexican students working to earn money for high school scholarships which are given to elementary coE students around East High. COE: FRONT ROW: R. Bobis, B. Adams, K. Knox, K. Wimp, S. McBrayer, C. Downey, D Eagan, S. Waisner, R. Funk, L. Duvall, D. Colson, Mrs. Kelly, Sponsor. SECOND ROW K. Severance, G. Hall, D. Welshans, R. Foland, J. Weddle, R. Tobler, Mrs. Farrer, Spon- sor. THIRD ROW: E. Bernal, G. Ellsison, D. Mindrup, S. Eversole, M. Nagy, C. Carroll, R Valenzuela, J. Kerby. HERO: FRONT ROW: P. Wilson, Mrs. Edwards, S. Frazier, D. Price, T. Lewis, J. Perkins, K. Brown, D. Kennedy, Not Pic- Akhus, Coordinator. B. Bassham, S. Scott, Oke, L. Whittle. BACK ROW: R. Cordova, V. lured: R, Jump, K, Muenchow, S. Gunn. SECOND ROW: S. Rodriquez, B. Brotherhood Club Officers: Mrs. Wyatt, Sponsor: Gwen Black, Assistant Secretary: Walter Alexander, Co-Chairman: Mar- ty Jackson, Treasurer: Robin Campbell, Chairman: Lewis Nash, Social Action Chairman. Not pictured: Dawn Green, Secretary. BROTHERHOOD, HERO-89 Spanish Clubg FRONT ROW: Eugenia Men- BACK ROW: Mrs. Paredes, Teresa Veiar, Edwina Gugllelmo Evangelma Escobedo, doza, Yvonne Martinez, Mary Otero, Olelia Marcela Hernandez, Teresa Lopez, Lucille Bobby Napoleon Janet Ablog Otero, JoAnn Espinoza, Mary Galvan. Torres, Elizabeth Reyes, Javier Ontiveros. German Club: FRONT ROW: Bobby Minch, Lisa Walker, Bill Broom, Paula Lowe, Mike Cannon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Guest, Dale Hoyt, Walter James, Dixie Broom. BACK ROW: Paul Lunt, Robin Krevitsky. 90-SPANISH 81 GERMAN CLUB 'E ,-A , WARN Spanish Club earned money During both lunch hours, Mrs. Paredes, the sponsor of the Spanish Club, held a bake sale in order to raise money for a trip to Mexico. The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Guest, contributed to St. Vin- cent DePaul for their Christmas project. Students learned about ac- tivities related to German culture from a guest speaker who attended one of their meetings. The French Club this year was a lit- tle inactive in comparison to the past. French Clubg Phyllis Crawford, Sharon Jackson, Marta Olivera, Marie Warner, Mr. Duvivier, sponsor, Amy Takacs, Janet Griffin. Spanish Club members and sponsor Mrs. Paredes were kept very busy selling Mexican Food to hungry carnival-goers. At one of the many German Club meetings, Mrs. Guest points out how the club is doing overall during the lirst half of the year. FRENCH CLUB-91 G51 -eggs Clubs work together Quill and Scroll is an organization of people who belong to the Honorary Society for high school journalists. These people are selected from both publications. Masque and Gavel is the group of students who participate in plays and learn the exciting art of drama and speech. National Honor Society is made up of students who excel in academics and are interested in getting in- volved at East. The Auditorium Club spent many evenings usher- ing at band concerts, plays and other special events that are held in the auditorium during the year. Quill 81 Scroll: FRONT ROW: Helena Poziembko, Linda Garcia, Barry Paceley, Joann Hughes, Julie Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Karen Sontag, Becky Klein. BACK ROW: Ronald Graves, Frank Ybarra, Donna Siebert, Pat Quaranta, Antonio Arme. l Auditorium Club: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Phyllis Crawtord. SECOND ROW: Laura Dunaway. THIRD ROW: Tricia Evans, Franklin, Dixie Broom, Cindy Wartel, Kathy Smith, Shirley Thompson, Leasha Ratlilt, Denise Evans, Sherri Trask, Robin Cessna, Susie Hiort, Debbie Cesena, Avalee Long, Jeanette Howe, Mrs. Forsberg, Betty Adams. 92-QUILL 81 SCROLL, AUDITORIUM CLUB . b we 'W ' an , . U ,gif , N.H.S.g FIRST ROW: Raymond Kwong, Karen Wimp, Debbie Welshans, Debbie Saba, Janet Kunde, Sandy Kass, Cindy Downey, Debbie Kerby, Diane Brucato, Neil Geske, Brenda Holloway, Phyllis Crawford, Nikki Roy, Alice Osterlind, Rudy Busto, Sam Hughes, Judy Berry. John Botha, Tom Haynes, Debbie Tovar, Stan Thomasson, Tim Kinnerup, Ken Avery, Larry Winters, Shelly Anderson, Bernice Astemborski, Nancy Clement, Elaine Harman, Heidi Schneider. THIRD ROW: Tom Arnold, Tony Masque 81 Gavel, TOP T0 BOTTOM: Mike Cannon, Allen Crockettt, Sherri Trash , Matt Combs , Mark Gunkele, Bobby Minch', Paul Lunt', Greg Chaftut, Alice Span , Robin Krevetski, Debbie Crusher, Danilo Pantovich, Kathy Cesena, Dennis McBee , Ron Graves , Karen Sontagt, Debbie Cesena, Susan Hiort, Laura Smith, Dolly Span , Bernie Lought, Claire Dailey', Mike Ruby', Sherri Burr, Lee Jordant, Miss Pattersont, Kathy Pickering', Gary Kalat. Ozlnternational Thespian Membership, uns' Arme, David Guarino, Tom Sites, Ed York, Glenn High, Patty Wegener, Karen Ham- mock, Danelle Richards, Gene Runyon, Rod Simpson, Sally Rider, Stan Knight, David Bigleman, Judy Price. Being initiated into the Auditorium club are Della Evans, Patricia Evans, Shirley Thomasson, Cindy Warlel as old ladies. NHS, MASQUE 81 GAVEL 93 46 Tina Kinnerup announced events that were to come up at the annual Human Relations pic- nic, as Bertie Warner looks on. . 5, Biological Investigators, FIRST ROW: R. Kwong, S. Green, M. Fuller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Galen, sponsor, C. Burkett, H. Hiller, N. Poland, K. Schwartz, E. Hiller, K. Gill. BACK ROW: G. Bird, D. Hudgins, P. Szurnmi. i fi V,4, f . ii, xy, X FX, xy, , K :AA f ff Q17 lW i fr! it f K! X If 1 X it 1, ,rf f , ,f , 'V , 1 ff fix! 't ,X 'ilfiv f 1 'ff QQ X ' jx, , I 1 .Y . K Rf XR 'oz Q M it uP wwf' Human Relations: TOP: Bill Waddell, Tina Kinnerup, Dan Alba, Ed York. MIDDLE: Jack Soto, Mary Marsh, John Myers, Steve James. BOTTOM: Alberta Warner, Mari Warner, Jane Snapp, Theresa Blevins, Mari Cavlness, Teresa Ermoian, Robyn Forsburg. 0uldoorsmen's Club: Daniel Huskey, Maureen Beck, Karla Corrie, Deana Dube, Larry Hampton, Patricia Wegener, Thomas Seltz, Barry Paceley, Tony Arme, Mr. Rosenbluth. Clubs were kept busy this year Human Relations had its third an- nual picnic this year. lt was a success with hot dogs, chips, and cokes, everybody listening to the band which performed, people dancing or just talking with friends. The Outdoorsmen's Club also planned to take a skiing trip over the semester break. Bio-Investigators were busy as usual this year. They had entries in both the State and the Science fair, and received many awards. East should be proud of this club since in the last six years they have always taken first place in these competitions. HUMAN RELATIONS OUTDOORSMEN 95 5 ? W Q l c 5, .V Q if ,. While Q3 E. The editor ofthe Rawhide Gazette is Karen Sontag. Karen, alter sorting newspapers for mailing out, is ready for a break. 96-RAWHIDE Tony Arme . . . . . . . .Photographer Debbie Boren . . . . Business Manager Connie Burkett .........NewsEditor Mr. Robert Cox . . Advisor Julie Daugherty ............Reporter Ron Graves . . . Reporter Joanne Hughes ............Reporter Becky Klein . . . Reporter Paul Lunt ..... Reporter Helena Poziombko .............Sports Pat Quaranta . . . . . . . .Photographer Donna Siebert . Features Karen Sontag ..... Editor Frank Ybarra Cartoonist Working on the Rawhide, Helen Poziombko linds herself busy at folding newspapers which will be mailed home to the students. Connie Burkett and other Rawhide staff members devoted their lunch hour to selling the latest issue of the Rawhide Gazette. Tom Seitz, after buying the paper, looked at the comic strip. Students are kept informed Members of the Rawhide staff are very proud of their newspaper that is issued on the second Friday of every month. Doing paste-ups, find- ing and writing interesting ar- ticles, and interviewing students and teachers keeps every member of the staff very busy. Every student has his or her job to do and Editor Karen Sontag makes sure that as the deadline date gets nearer each has it done. V M -M M 'A W. , ,, . W, Rawhide staff: Tony Arme, Donna Siebert, Karen Sontag, Becky Klein, Frank Ybarra, Pat Ouaranta, Paul Lunt, Helen Poziombko, Connie Burkett. Not Shown: Julie Daugherty, Ron Graves, Debbie Boren. RAWHIDE 97 Penny Adams .... Faculty, clubs Tony Arme . . . . . Photo Editor Debbie Boren ...... Advertising Kathy Button . Sophomores, clubs Robert Cox ........... Advisor Therese Feldhusen Freshmen Linda Garcia ..... Seniors Sara Gray ..... Freshmen Arlene Mann . Sophomores clubs , clubs , clubs , clubs Richard Melton . . Seniors, sports Barry Paceley .......... Editor Joyce Quan . .Juniors, Stu. Govt. Angie Quaranta . . . . . . . . .Sophomores, sports Pat Quaranta .... Photographer Roxanne Ray . . .Faculty, Honors Kathy Tabor ..... Seniors, clubs Cindy Warfel . . . Freshmen, clubs Alberta Warner ..........Juniors, Stu. Govt. Frank Ybarra ........... Artist Legend '75 Staff: FIRST ROW: Therese Feldhusen, Kathy Tabor, Sara Gray, Arlene Mann, Joyce Quan, Penny Adams, Linda For easy reference, Cindy Warfel, Penny Adams, Therese Feldhusen and Joyce Quan alphabetize cards with students' names on them, which are used on individual picture day. Garcia, Roxanne Ray, Kathy Button. SE- COND ROW: Barry Paceley, Richard Melton, Tony Arme, Pat Ouaranta. THIRD ROW: Alberta Warner, Cindy Warfel, Angie Quaranta, Debbie Boren. H 1. t , , Za., A ,M M ,-wu?,,..m-'aww-.mwA, w,,,,,,Mf-Q-w.m.,fc A, .raw , f G 3 , tr f jg, ,V A x V x ..... -,W--, , i i 5 q A , I ,f 98-1975 LEGEND STAFF L Getting things in order, Barry Paceley, yearbook editor, double checks the cards. Photographers for the yearbook, Tony Arme and Pat Quaranta, do a difficult job in taking and developing pictures. Staff fights deadline Most of the students at East don't realize all the work that goes into producing a yearbook that will be remembered by all. The staff is constantly working on layouts, writing copy and spending many long hours finding informa- tion concerning clubs and organizations. As the deadline date closes in the staff must check to make sure everything is in order. The editor and advisor make many important decisions that could affect the outcome of the book. Working very steadily, Alberta Warner does a fine job in meeting deadlines. 1975 LEGEND STAFF 99 Clubs work for school Key Club is an organization of guys who want to participate in cleaning up areas in our valley and state. They will represent East in the Key Club international convention in New Orleans. Selling daffy apples at the carnival, candy canes at Christmas time, and candy grams on Valentines Day was all part of Girls' League. The Christmas Prom is their main event. Girls League, along with help from Key Club, did best to make the prom a success. At home football games, the Marching Band could be found tromping down the field. At the away games the dependable Pep Band played for all the touchdowns and victories. Marching Band: FRONT ROW: Linda Gar- cia, Kathy Roland, Carlene Ruesenberg, Amy Takacs, Leslie Greenspan, Sandy Kass, Karen Hurlbert, Joan Bellomo. SE- COND ROW: Debbie Cole, Christy Matz- dorft, Nicki Poland, Robin Forsberg, Malin- On a Monday night, the East High Key Club holds its weekly meeting. In these meetings members discussed projects and money making campaigns. Nikki Roy tells about the week's activities and Steve Green takes attendance, while Mr. Zinky pays close attention. da Swier, Debbie Ermoian, Barbara Crother, Karen Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Karen Beiriger, Jane Kass, Lisa Seeley, Mary Takacs, Leslie McFarIin, Anita Wright, LaRue Rogers, Louise de La Torre. FOURTH ROW: Denny Monce, Mark Eckman, Robin Roy, Gene Holmberg, Don Tovar, Teresa Diamond, Bob Crandall, Mark Fuller. LAST ROW: Ken Avery, Martin Burrola, Mark Clark, Mike B9l'l0ni, D80 Freeman, Charles McKenzie, Marci De Heck, and Ted Cox. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Stage Band: Bob Weil, Mark Clark, Mark Fuller, Gary Bird, John Yeatman, Bob Cran- dall, Mark Eckman, Ken Avery, Denny The beat goes on This year the Jazz Lab went to the Jazz Festival in Flagstaff. The Jazz Lab also participated in many other activities. This band consists of people who are interested in Jazz and the making of a good band. Orchestra is involved with concerts along with other musical activities. Concert band involves students who are mostly freshmen and sophomores working their way up to Symphonic band. These bands have very hard-working students and many promising musicians. All of these bands are under the direc- tion of Mr. Dan L. Strawbridge. 102 Stage Band Monce, Anita Wright, Louise De la Torre, Lewis Nash, Rebecca Borders Gene LaRue Rogers, Kathy Rolan, Lisa Seeley, Holmberg, Swain Granieri. Hamilton Sterling and Swain Granieri play guitar tor the Jazz Rock Lab class I E Madrigals: La Rue Rogers, Lee Jordan, Ed Tolbert, Debbie Ermoian, Rudy Busto, Carlene Ruesenberg, Owen Swenson, Leslie McNamara, Teresa Ermoian, Dennis Susan Scott, Mike Bertoni, Ginger Brooks, The music of the Madrigals was most often poignant and hauntingly beautiful as reflected in their faces in a Christmas number. Morgan, Leslie Greenspan, David Bigleman, Christie Haberling. Choir is very active during '75 Among groups that participated in the music assembly were two of our performing vocal groups. Concert Choir sang Christmas songs for the assembly and Madrigals also performed. Along with Advanced Girls' Chorus, Mr. Bolt directs and advises the members of these three groups. They have to be willing to work dur- ing their class time as well as devote some of their own time. This time is spent hard at work at preparing music for concerts, festivals, and other activities. These groups are active in off campus af- fairs as well as the programs they prepare for regular performances. ln order to be able to participate in their extra-curricular activities, they sell candy to raise their own funds. MADRIGALS 105 is ,,, t. i.?a':.,:z,..:..si.. V. if . V K z 4 Q .. , x A 'lun .i il E3 W W A-9' ,iigwww ' , g , ea . M C, 'I ,V 1 , , ' HRW 'L' FU- I 5 , ,M.WL.is,.,-QW ' - Q . ffggfkff 4 M ' 'TQ' . T. M ...Tal ' 1-I ., ,,,'L,.....Q ' A , I ' 2 ? I 5 i s ' A A' WW' v.:f9-w4'4vf.:.:.'ew12., ' .I . ,J GAAg FRONT ROW: M. Schreiver, C. Mereness, D. Angevine, P. Weller, V. Guerra, F. Moraga, C. Polee, C. Chavez, R. Lechuga, J. Seaman, J. Kass. SECOND Learning new sports Sports-minded girls got together every Monday afternoon to play games such as volleyball, handball, basketball and soccer. Every Wednesday afternoon the East High Bowling club could be found at Wagon Wheel Lanes learning and trying new techniques. Under the supervision of Mrs. Amy Guest, the bowling team learned that bowling can be almost as easy as it looks. The game of chess demands a great deal of thought and skill. The members of the East High Chess club have shown they have achieved this through their many accomplishments and vic- tories. They meet to compete and challenge each others techniques in mastering this game. 106 GAA ROW: W. Coleman, K. Collins, S. Holman, B. Franklin, A. Quaranla, S. Moody, D. Evans, B. Moraga, S. Burr, V. Hemple, J. Homm, A. Porch, K. Stone. BACK ROW: D. Taylor, Mrs. Perkins, M. Morris, S. Lopez, J. Thompson, L. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Jor- don, D. Lapsley, L. Querra, B. Newton, L. Allen, B. Fredrick. Q Playing handball, Sherri Moody enjoys activities in GAA during the year. ' .L ,lf :ap .L - Bowling Club: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Guest, Genie Sheesley, Ellen Zimmerman, Robin Krevitsky, Debra Boren, Donna Ellickson, Gayle Le Donne, Don Reary. SECOND ROW: John Espinoza, David Crow, Sleven Jones, Chris Malzdorff, Terry Barlow, Mike Anderson, Mary Jo Scarinzi, Eileen Rogers, Dewayne Reed. BACK ROW: Kurt Kappas, Mike Mixon, David Lucero, Tim Preswheal, David Krause, Jim Thomas, Frank Brooks, Bill Hoeszle, George Lloyd, Howard Able, Rick Comegys, Mike Cannon, Howard Gall, Mark Heinrich, Joe McCullough, Kevin Anderson, David Morse, Evan Burks, Kim Turis, Bob Crandall, Frank Bamboa. 1 Chess Club: FRONT ROW: Rick Berry, Bobby Minch, Mike Berry, Marc Gunkel. SECOND ROW: Debbie BOFSI1 iusl finiShin9 8 Sei, lakes David Morse, Glen Heine, Bob Barker, Doug Hudgens, Paul Lunl, Robin Krevitsky, Mike Ber- over Kim Turis' place as the game toni, Howard Gafl. scorekeeper. BOWLING 8: CHESS CLUB-107 l 1 Michael Vay, Tina Kinnerup and Mary Marsh cheer and yell the Longhorn Wrestlers on to victory pins, while taking additional Girls Letter Club Bonny Olson Elaine Harmon Debi Wllsham Barbara statistics tor the East High team's records Bueter Danelle Richards Rosemary Cooley Erma Payan Karen Wimp Carwashes help clubs tra vel As the years go by, the letter clubs participate in many sports ac- tivities to earn a varsity letter. They participate in carwashes to earn money for trips. This year the Lettermen's Club tried to earn enough money for a trip to Catalina and Disneyland, while the Girls' Letter Club planned for the Rodeo dance. The Wrestlerettes earn money for the wrestling team. They work hard with the scoring while cheer- ing the team on to victory. This year has been a good year for the clubs as they learned to work together. 108 GIRLS' LETTER, WRESTLERETTES Sheri Moody takes game statistics on the bench at the Central wrestling meet. Helen Santana, Barbara Franklin, Terry Samaniego. As she looks on eagerly, one of the Longhorn wrestlers makes a pin against the Bobcats to add points to the teams overall score. MMZWM 3, i 2.-5,5 .. K W i Letterman's Clubg FRONT ROW: Randy Howell, Bob Coen, Dan Fuller, Gary West, Brad Johnston, Neil Geske, Richard Lesczynski, Mike Weddle. BACK ROW: Coach Preston, Gary Pavkov, Louis Nash, Sam Hughes, Gene Runyon, Stan Thomasson, Hap Smith, Dave Hutzler, Rod Simpson, Frank Boyce, Matt Corbin, Toby Ehrler, Roger Gallimore. LETTERMEN-109 so L and Life's dream IS Succ Many students set t A for themselves in school years. goals are to Success has many Popularity and getting are just a few, others seek good and a high academic 110 x ' ' 'S ' f l A WLi? V gm if S' 1,1 ' fi!! -f Q R X. .eg Q an-'Q wif-wx N , 5? 1 A gr S 2 xi Mm - 'b S W ,. , ' .. 'Q , . 2 gs b m E K u' 'L x i . Lmm.L A 'X': L' x N 4-HN Q YQ ek W ' Q QQ 5 1 was X:L.: A AL if - . ' 4, N A A ,, N H .fx ' ye' kk in :j,5Xx K X Nitt' fl:-:'s ,P wg J K A 51 'A .. gf' X, mmswx ki- K Q gf 'Wg - K XXXX 55+ .1 fALXLQ1' I. ' A f X - . H . , M. A .L X ii K 111 .f A s 16 - 9: ' I f c 'Q x 4 I .E ., 5. 0 e ,jigs 9 1 Rs wi M ,, . xg, Si ' K, Y , Q ' S me 112-DECA, VICA SWEETHEARTS We know that music is an important element of the expression of spirit - and there is no more appropriate symbol of the Longhorn spirit than the East High School Marching Band . . . they play, they cheer, they spearhead the spectator spirit at every game. The football program at East has moved slowly from the era of Independent champions to Class AAA powerhouse. Pride in their achievement is evidenced by the new enthusiasm of the fans. 5,4 When you think of spirit, you think of cheerleaders. They are the backbone of the spirit of any successful program. Through the years, the Cheer Squad has worn the Scarlet and Purple proudly, making Arizona respect and honor the Longhorns of East High. But they can only lead the way. The student body must follow and develop the lead, urging the teams on to victory, supporting minor sports as well as major ones, and showing their spirit in such ways as joining the chorus, singing at games and special events, and generally just being proud to be a Longhorn. Pride in America is also a tradition at East, and we show it at games as well as in our everyday lives at school. We take pride in displaying our flag and in honoring it. 1 Q 5 N 'S L V' Y-. if W , 4 l ui fA A 'Y' EQ! SPIRIT IS PRIDE AND PRIDE IS SPIRIT. . . these are the words that expressed the idealism of East High School when its doors opened in 1965. They are not heard so much today 10 years later. But the thought behind the words still exists and that is what this special section of your 1975 LEGEND is all about - no headlines, no names, but pictures of groups that represent the ideal that Spirit is Pride-Pride is Spirit. Spirit? Pride? Are they synonyms for Pom Line? They well could be, for the Pom girls certainly inspire Longhorns to work harder, fight harder, and prove themselves tops in every field. As we close this special section, let us remember that Pride and Spirit are involved in much more than just the extra-curricular activities illustrated here. Academics is and always will be the main purpose of school and these other activities merely develop the pride and spirit that we must have in order to be successful in whatever we endeavor in life. rl SQA I Q57 'LAST ASV EAST Some sports do not receive the meaning of pride and as much attention as others, spirit . . . they need both in and they gain the label of large quantities as a minor sports. But there substitute for the glory can be no minor sports in and recognition that go a program that emphasizes with the better-publicized the strength of body and team sports. Each year, though, quickness of mind. Those who they seem to grow in popularity get involved in such less- as bigger crowds, cheering glamorous sports learn quickly noisily, rally to their support. 7 The Purple Gang . . . otherwise known as the basketball team has become one of the leading symbols of the spirit of East High. Winning championship after championship over the years, they have established themselves as the team to beat in Arizona and as one of the leading cage powers in the Southwest. Character and leadership are keystones to the development of pride . . . and this program has stressed these qualities from the beginning . . . encouraging today's boys to become future leaders. Over the years, the girls have never really been neglected in East High's extra-curricular programs. But recently a new emphasis has been placed on the development of girls' sports at the same level as the boys'. This is good . . . for girls are enthusiastically embracing such team sports as badminton and volleyball and individual ones like tennis and golf. And the pride that was always there before has deepened as they now look forward to the challenge of competition from other schools and the thrill uf trophies and championships. ,,, . .. KW . 2 . .Me :ffm K Q - up QQ m T. S we si! if Q , H: gfii v if x HS We 1+ Q 'X N A KT - 2 ,R .ff. is gk i es Sf J fin' v:.L Q: 255 ,X 215, iii ii ri: is? 521. .3 . we ri i HEROS K if 1 N 3 Ruben Q. di va ii ,,..e.m--A K -L 5 .. .N N A ,S ,E Key Club Sweetheart q Randee ,lv 121 122-HOMECOMING ROYALTY Homecoming royalty Q , .iu N f' Judy Price and Nikki Roy Christmas royalty ISTMAS PROM R0 F B551 tomgm CW? ' 01f5?f L, lf' f wb- V K - ff? Mb W Q .,-,M .. lf via, Mrs. Arthur discusses some of the procedures, which are new to Mr. Anderson. He has brought some innovations to East High. Before going to a board meeting, Mr. Anderson records a few ideas to help refresh his memory. f East High acquires a new face Many changes were made in the school year of 1973-74, one of which was a new principal. Mr. Anderson filled the position of top administrator, commonly known as the principal. Mr. Anderson came to East not to change it or its curriculum but to work with and guide East and its students. He has made it his trademark to know everything that goes on at East and to be enthusiastic about all of its activities. lVlr. Anderson also enjoys helping young adults grow and mature. During mid-year graduation Mr. Anderson gives a speech, while graduates look on. 127 ' K K . f .s .xa- X .. ,gfzv . ' . fe :af - -' -' gg bllr . ,xiii ,..::... .Q V . K 4. , Mr. Gerald Leroy Administrative Assistant .NLM .ss sss Mrs. Josephine Pete Mr. Robert Blackman Administrative Assistant Associate Principal Mrs. Pete has ideas for East Replacing Mrs. Billing this year is Mrs. Pete. When coming into a new job you always have problems, but Mrs. Pete has some ideas for those problems. lVlr. Leroy is the athletic director and he also takes care of disciplining students. Mr. Blackman carries the title of Associate Principal and with that title comes the job of planning the curriculum, registration, and the physical plant. The curriculum and the registration must be always on his desk because that's where you'll find him hard at work. 128 FACULTY During the late afternoon, Mrs. Pete and Mr. Leroy discuss the enlarging enrollment Mr. Frank Anderson Pfil1CiPal Mr. Blackman enjoys the many school activities. and how to cope with it along with other problems. . -X 1. wr .Wi fix K Karen Sontag and Mrs. Pete discuss Rawhide activities which is a small part of Mrs. Pele's job that keeps her very busy. FACULTY Clerical staff keeps office functioning Working twelve months out of the year are the ladies in the Registration Office. Keeping track of permanent records and working on the PBX machines are parts of the job in the 100 block. Ordering books and supplies to meet the students' demand is the job of the Bookstore. The Activities office takes care of answering the phone, answering students' questions and filing everyday, along with keeping track of all school activities. Mrs. Louise Arthur PrincipaI's Secretary Mrs. Sunshine Boatman Bookstore Manager Mrs. Lee Copen Clerk Stenographer Miss Lois Elmer Registration Ott. Clk. Mrs. Jean Hashu Registration Off. Clk. Mrs. Clare Lange Adm. Asst. Secretary 130-FACULTY -sq., Concentrating on her job, Mrs. Arthur, the principaI's secretary, spends some of her was recorded onto the tape she is listening to. Mrs. Lange, one of the ladies in the t lss ' fa - :-: . . ' ' -- 1 ,,.. ,.... ' 2 .:. ..A- 1 K, rs is W Mrs. Marceline McComas Permanent Rec. Clk. B 3 s X if ag ' will .fiysgs X it A NA XX iw tg? Rr X k I X sg X Y Mrs. Edith Moore Media Aide Mrs. Louise Orick Library Assistant Mrs. Jo Owen Registrar Mrs. Shirley Reiman Library Assistant Mrs. Helen Rogers Counseling Secretary Mrs. Marcelle Schulte PBX Operator Mrs. Jean Simmers Registration Office Clerk Mrs. Mary Jo Skaggs Bookstore Clerk Mrs. Beatrice Starks Administrative Assistant Secretary Registrating kids to school is a job that finds Mrs. Owen busy at work. FACULTY 131 Counselors volunteer services Along with the daily duty of counseling students, some of the counselors also work after school in Mexican communities teaching English. A few are taking courses at ASU in family and individual counseling. Some even have group sessions. New counselors at East ' 2 l ' i this year are Miss Espinoza, A Wil Mr. Haddad, Mrs. Wyatt, and Mr. Lara. .,..,.-.fl In the Reading Department, If Mrs. Hooks has formulated plans for next year, a program that will help all freshmen to obtain a minimum reading proficiency. Since the school board passed the requirement last year that all PUHSS graduates must demonstrate an ability to read at the ninth grade level, EHS students have shown an amazing improvement in their reading skills. r., ..i While running errands during second hour Mrs. she pays thepenaltyfor interrupting Mr. Shook's Miss Ruth Espinoza Mrs. Yvonna Hall Counselor Counselor Counselor Mrs. Helen Gipson Mr. Bernard Horwitz Mr. Paul Moore Counselor Counselor Counselor Mr. Richard Wambach Mrs. Lottie Wyatt Mr- RC-tbefi Chllfbl-ICK Dept. Chairman Counselor Reading Fl-1, R-2 132-FACULTY Mr. Vincent Haddad Mr. Haddad joined the counseling staff in the fall. Hall gets trapped by Mr. Shook and had to sing and dance before she could be allowed to leave. Embarrassed, Economics class. Mrs. Gipson checks a student's record to see il she has enough credits to graduate. Mrs. Blanche Hooks Reading R-1 Dept. Chairman Dr. Evelyn Read Personalized Reading Skills Mrs. Iris Weiss Reading R-1, R-3 Punky Garcia looks over college catalogs with Miss Espinoza to help her lind a college that suits her best. FAC ULTY-133 ,aw While correcting papers during sixth hour, Mrs. Downs is thinking ot hard test questions tor her Senior Composition class. Mrs. Rubye Alexander Eng. 3 AD, Short Story Mrs. Cheryl Byers Eng. 3 BC-AD Mr. Harry Coppinger Col. Surv., Bible Lit., Eng. Lit. 7-8 'iw' N' -: iss-.'k - ii: W gi ,. - - F i' so uf- -' Mr. Robert Cox Eng. 1R1-1R3, Rep. 8- Edit., Publications Mrs. Caroline Downs Southwest Lit., Sr. Comp. Mrs. Lola Dunaway 1 Short Story, Eng. 1Fl1 Mrs. Bernarda Dvorak 1R3 Student Teacher Mr. Joseph Santa Cruz Student Teacher Comm. Aide Bilingual 134-FACULTY f Q f ,Q Z M, ii! f YK fi , gg M mi . 4, F -0 91 wk. it if ,, ,,.,, 5 it Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Alexander discuss the differences in their respective jobs. Mr. Robert Gessner Mass. Comm., Short Story Mrs. Rose Hess Eng. 1R3, Col. Surv. Mr. Ben Jordan Eng. 3 AD-BC, Creat. Writ. Mrs. Connie Orr Fletcher Eng. 3 AD, Comm. Mass Media, Oral 81 Written Comm. Miss Dixie Patterson Eng. 1R2, Drama 1 81 3, Stagecraft Mrs. Kathryn Romley Eng. 1R2-3 AD Modern Grammar Mr. Kenneth Salt College Sur. English 3BC M Mrs. Madeline Turcott English 3 AD-3BC Interested attitude in English This year the English Department has added a speed reading course which is comparable to other courses offered in the Phoenix Union High School System. The experienced and dedicated teachers that make up the English Department are one reason why the students have such an interested attitude. According to Mr. Coppinger, the department chairman, new courses in English and American Literature cover the entire span of English Literature from 800 AD to the 20th century. American Literature goes from early journals, annuals, letters and diaries to contemporary 20th century literature. FACULTY-135 Mr. Parley Eccles Photo 1, Adv. Photo Miss Barbara Frederick Photo 1, Adv. Ceramics, Basic Art, Ceramics Mr. David Fuller Basic Art 1, Drawing 81 Graphingg Dept. Chairman Mrs. Jean Ann Abel Marketing 1, Mdse. 1, Coop. Mdse. Mrs. Pamela Farrer Business Machines 1, Office Typing 3, C.0.E. Coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Kelly .Office Typing 3, Business Machines, C.0.E. Coordinator Mr. William Mason Shorthand 1, Office Typing 3 Mr. William McDermott Typing 1, General Business 1 Mr. Edwin Miner Merchandise 1, Coop. Merchandise Mr. Marvin Sordahl 0 , Typing 1, Student Govt., M Business 81 Law 1, Accounting 1 Mr. James Stevens General Business 1, Typing 1, Marketing 1 Mrs. June Stone Typing 1, General Business 13 Shorthand 1 Cindy Gevertlooks on intently as Mr. Rosenbluth shows her how to gap a spark plug. Crowded, but not discouraged Art classes are crowded, but the teachers aren't discouraged. The Art department has tried to obtain another class for those students who choose to be more creative in their work, but the administration is short on funds for the new class. ln the Home Ec Dept., the teachers decided on getting more boys into their classes such as Bachelor Survival, Fashion Merchandising, and an Interdisciplinary course associated with the Business Dept. Industrial Art is a subject known to all of the male student body, but Mr. Wozniak said, I would like to have more girls in my classes. Why not make the building beautiful? 136-FACULTY ., be Mr. Hector Bejarano Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Dept. Chairman Bt. Mr. Marcel Duvivier French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Spanish 1-2 Mrs. Amy Guest German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Spanish 1-2 Mrs. Margrethe Hawn Spanish 1-2, 3-4, Bilingual English, English 1R3 Mrs. Maria Luisa Paredes Spanish 1-2 SS, 3-4 SS, 3-4, Bilingual Spanish Mrs. Joyce A. Aakhus Clothing 8- Arts, HERO Mrs. Kathy Hanson Personal 81 Social Development, World ot Food Mrs. Ann Keith Food 84 Family, Human Relations, Personal 81 Social Dev. Mrs. Janet Peckardt Child Development, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Louise Raymond World of Food Mr. Loyd Myers l.C.E. Mr. Gerald Rosenbluth Auto 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Floyd Wells Electronics 1-2, 3-4, Wood 1-2 Mr. Joseph Wozniak Metal 1-2, 3-4, Wood -12, Dept. Chairman Mr. Franklin Zinky Drafting 1-2, 3-4, Wood 3-4 Mr. Gerald Bolt Beginning Guitar, Girls Chorus 2, 4 ,,,4,,,l5s5,, w'kf.:,z . f-,.,,,,,,7,, , y gag, , ge ,a uf ., W .ff ., Wws,fsfg2,. -, f v ,f , V ga' , ' at f A at ' Q AAVI Mr. Dan Strawbridge Symphony Band, Concert Band Orchestra, Beginning Band Jazz Rock Lab. Mr. Gary Morse Wood 1-2 Mr. James Ferguson Auto 1-2 Mr. Jay Whaley Art Mixed Chorus 3-4, Beginning Mixed Chorus: Dept. Chairman Business students make good In the clerical block, Mr. Mason, the department chairman, said, 96 As of the 1973 graduating class who took clerical courses are now happily employed in secretarial jobs. Besides learning to speak foreign tongues, the Language department also teaches all about traditions, foods, geography, history and the people in general in the respective countries. The Music department works 5 days a week to help students learn the meaning of music. FAC ULTY-1 37 Mr. Allen Bryan Geom. 1, Alg. 1 Dept. Chairman Mr. Miles Benda Gen. Math 1, Alg. 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Joseph Byrne Gen. Math. 1-2, 3-4, 1C Mrs. Roberta Connelly Gen. Math. 1-2 Alg. 1-2, 3-4 Mr. Earl Cotter Geom. 1-2, Algebra 1-2, 3-cl Mr. Kendall Haynie Algebra 1-2, 1A, Gen. Math 1C Mr. Dwayne L8I'S0n Geometry 1-2, Gen. Math 1-2, Anal. Cal. 1-2 Mr. Luman Livingston Alg. 1-2, Comp. Math 1-2, Gen. Math. 1-2 Mr. Durwood Canham Chemistry 1A Mr. Donald Galen College Prep. Biology Mr. Elmer Keith Biology 1-2 Mr. Carl Kuntz Chemistry 1-2 Mr. John Arle . Biology 1-2 Q Student Teacher fkfik- Q Miss Marcia Peterson . .-. 9 . - . rr? American History -t.ty Student Teacher reii 1.5 Enioying themselves while eating lunch and discussing different problems at the Mr. Marlin snaps a shot of a student breaking a bridge. W 138-FAC ULTY Q - Mr. Richard Martin Biology 1, Physics 1, 1A Mr. Gerard Merrill Earth 81 Space Science Mr. Joseph Reed Biology 1-2 Mr. Robert Stonoff Biology 1-2 Dept. Chairman Mr. Robert Arnold American Government Mr. Gustavo Chavez Arizona Government, American Government airs Q. . . .et 5 trt ,:1, szfrz., . as . g .-.. . , xl ,am s Ng, -5? r Y , f at 5 . . . . ...M 'X N X ian, tw V tw at SPQN? I Human Relations Picnic are Mr. McDermott, Mr. Shook and Mrs. Stone. if 1 ,gt as 2? 1 1 29 Mr. Ralph Conley Arizona Govt., X-f:r ' World History, Health Education Mr. Donald Eklund American History 1' Tx Mr. Gregory Hull American History, Arizona Government Mr. Robert Malinski Sociology, American History Mr. Thomas Preston American History Mr. Irvin Shook Free Enterprise Mr. David Shores Arizona Government, American Government Mrs. Maxine Standerfer American History Mr. Jay Wagoner American Bt World History, Arizona Government, Dept. Math meets all needs Meeting the needs of all types of students is a requirement the Math Department tries to accomplish. ln the science classes most students seem to have an interested attitude. A new addition to the Science Department began on January 1 with the addition of a greenhouse. Mr. Bryan, the department chairman, works hard each day trying to find a way to make his class exciting. Chairman FACULTY-139 Mr. Roy Flores Bi-Lingual English, Reading, Mathematics Mr. Ernest Lara Counselor Director Mr. Ed Hedges Health Education Mrs. Karen Fiscel Learning Disabilities Miss Barbara Langner Learning Disabilities Mr. James Ward Learning Disabilities Miss Deborah Wells Learning Disabilities Mrs. Helen Ziol Counselor Director Mrs. Judi Voorhees Speech Mrs. Marjorie Jones Practical English, Science, Job Developement, Social Studies Miss Leilani Wright Practical Math., English Mr. George Endres Weight Training, General 81 Freshman Physical Education Mr. Nick Fotinos Freshman 81 General Physical Education Mrs. Betsy Francis Beginning, Advanced 81 Performance Dance, Service Class Mr. John Hanna Weight Training, Freshman 81 General Physical Education Miss Jane Matsumoto Freshman, General 81 Advanced P.E., Adv. Lifetime Sports Students enjoy P.E. Many students this year have found P. E. to be a very rewarding class. Coach Hedges, the department chairman for Health Education, has covered subjects like Basic Emotions, Diseases, Safety and First Aid. The health class is a great advantage to all students. The Learning Disability Service has helped students with learning problems to live and work with their problems till they are overcome. 140-FACULTY .. .,., . .. Q.-so - - '---:aim : - X- A a. A , ', er, ,,. f', aid... Miss Wells prepares a tape for the audio memory work, which is one ot the important ,El s Mr. Widmer is pounding in football tactics to help the Longhorns be number one. segments ol the program. - f We ' ,- : . f 3 ,mi X as - -. P i 1 flfgiif t , ,. f N 5552 T . ,ta QV3. L Mr. Bill O'Hair Health Education Miss Sallie McCutcheon Freshman Physical Education, Self- Improvement Miss Patti Perkins General Physical Education, lntermediatelAdvanced Dance, Beginning Dance 81 Gym A Mr. Robert Widmer General, Freshman, Advanced Physical Education Mr. Royce Youree Weight Training General 8- Freshman Physical Education Mr. Richard Curtis General Physical Education: Lifetime Sports Mrs. Angela Seidel Health Education FACULTY-141 Mrs. Louise Arthur PrincipaI's Secretary Mrs. Darlene Baum Nurse Miss Lucille Crane Department Chairman Library Mrs. Alice Franklin Librarian Mr. Ralph Griffith PAYS Officer Mr. Charles Harrison School Community Worker Librarians keep library up to date ln the library, this year a collection of new paperbacks were brought in. To get these books, the librarians had to go through hours of selection, ordering, and purchasing. Most of the students at East don't realize the monotonous jobs that the cafeteria workers do, such as cleaning tables and sweeping floors. The security guards and maintenance men are careful in their work along with being friendly with the students. Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Krell, Miss Benson and Mrs. Baum, the special service people, do their best to fulfill our needs. Mrs. Baum remarked, School nursing has been the most interesting, rewarding phase of my nursing career. 142-FACULTY Maintenance men: FRONT ROW: Mr. Vin- in, cent Bono, Mr. Floyd Gore, Mr. Don Oat- Cafeteria workers: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Adelaide, Mrs. Julia Mendoza, Mrs. Alene Tanner, Mrs. Rose Carlson, Mrs. Irene Faught, Mrs. Maxyne Carey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Daniel Patterson, Mrs. Gladys Hennings, Mrs. Arlene Baril, Mrs. Phyllis Harper, Mrs. Ann Welshans, Mrs. Geneniene Thiede, Mrs. Dorothy Alletag, Mrs. Gloria Freed, Mrs. Embrie Peters, Mrs. Ruth Wilder. field, Mr. Dutch Peterson. SECOND ROW:wMr. Harley Johnson, Mr. John Chaney, Mr. Ben Guthridge, Mr. Jack Camp. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Myers work even during their quiet coffee breaks. ,m...m..mwuwg f ,Ages Mr. Stanley Janeczko A-V Coordinator Mr. Bill Moore Security Chief Mr. Paul Merrill Psychologist Mrs. Joan Myers Senior Security Aide FACULTY-143 -avaw-ffwrvx-Aives.--Q-1-ow-asm -'A-My f-wg-H:-wwx-.yfffw.tvriffyf f-ru' -' ' mf- 144 - 35 fs , M, JA tiff .. ,Wa Sc . A 2 N- Librado Acevedo Larry Acker V.I.C.A. if Sk' Angela Acordagoitia D.E.C.A. Seniors lead in government Even though it was their last year here at East, the Seniors were most enthusiastic about all the activities that went on during their graduating year, such as student government that seniors led and participated in. stats 5,-E ties I -stun , sf :sf '-its L- Randy Adam Betty Adams Delbert Adair Susan Aiamie Vince Akins Auditorium Club Varsity Baseball National Thespian Varsity Football Treasurer Society 2 Communications Masque 81 Gavel Committee Nice Pres.l Pep Club David Alameda John Alderman Larry Allen Varsity Football Junior Achievement Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Key Club Ramona Alvidrez Yolonda Alvidrez Mike Alvillar D.E.C.A. 1 Susan Allen Leticia Alvarez Projects Committee Ramiro Ambris Allen Anderson Varsity Football V.l.C.A. Track SENIORS-145 146 SENIORS Q Marsha Anderson Michelle Anderson Shelly Anderson Mike Andrade DECA Pom Line GAA Varsity Football Human Relations Parnasus Club Varsity Track GAA NHS Varsity Baseball Q A ,.r-, a t t A , l : A ll 3 XMA 1 is ii' l o lll W i , Kg lt . M Tony Arme Joanne Armour Charlene Arnold Tom Arnold Dwight Ashford Yearbook Photo Editor DECA NHS Key Club tii 1 V S mi A fel A t, A t ,. bfi 13' 4 T. , I I X tg-gm , T F X ' s'is-'s Neil Ashton Bernice Astemborski Donna Astemborski Denice Attanucci Kenneth Avery Varsity Football Parnassus Parnassus DECA Senate Varsity Track VICA NHS Jazz Ensemble NHS GAA NHS Larry Backer Patricia Baldizan Kenneth Barlow Fred Barrigas VICA ICE Barbara Bassham HERO President Honor Roll Jane Becker Maureen Beck Jeff Beecroft Marion Bellamy Connie Bennett D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. Varsity Basketball Mask 8. Gavel Lettermen NHS Gwen Bennett Thomas Benton Elizabeth Bernal Kenneth Bernstein D.E.C.A. V.I.C.A. C.O.E. Parnasus JUl'1lOf' Achievement Brenda Holloway and Ed Blanc examine the undercarriage of a Chevrolet truck in the ad- vanced auto mechanics class during third hour. Yolanda Berrelleza Auto shop is Seniors work time Advanced automotive machines was a single frequency class open to seniors with previous auto shop experience. Mr. Flosenbluth instructs the class and lets everyone work at his own rate. The objective of the course throughout the year was to do four different labs. The labs included rebuilding an engine, transmission, automatic transmission and a differential. Besides the practical work of rebuilding, each lab must be written up step by step. Students are also allowed to bring in their own personal cars to work on and to learn tune-up procedures. This knowledge of mechanics can be carried into later life. SENIORS-147 148-SENIORS Seniors work up to calculus Four years of math is the life style for many of the East High student body starting in Algebra 1 and finishing finally in a senior calculus class. Students learn many things from the advanced math class such as several methods of analysis and the uses of symbols, not to speak of method of calculation. Calculus is the highest form of math taught at East and is certainly for those college bound students. Judy Berry Michael Berry Parnassus Chess Club NHS Medical Explorers David Bigleman NHS Concert Choir Pres Medical Explores .,',,' Ed Blanc Yolanda Blanco Dale Blasius Varsity Football D.E.C.A. Sec. Varsity Track Diamond Dolls Lettermen's Club Sanders Bloom Rita Bobis Traci Bodine John Botha Barbara Borkowskr Masque 81 Gavel Girls League D.E.C.A. Chapter NHS C.O.E. National Thespians C.O.E. Pres. Baseball Outdoorsman's Club Society Badminton D.E.C.A. T.A.P. D.E.C.A. S f Tina Borta Don Bott Debra Brassington Ginger Brooks Karen Brown V.l.C.A. Concert Choir J.V. Badminton Wrestlerettes Key Club Student Government Cinderettes Justice HERO Sydney Brown Tom Brown Diane Brucato Ella Bryant Joe Buchanan V.I.C.A. V.P. Diamond Dolls V.P. NHS Girls League V.P. Indian Club Terrie Budmon Barb Bueter Hazel Burks Elizabeth Bustillos Rudy Busto D.E.C.A. Varsity Golf D.E.C.A. 3,4 Key Club Gymnastics Girls Letter Club NHS Badminton Concert Choir Pat Cain Vivian Calvin Judy Campbell Frosh Baseball D.E.C.A. Varsity Cheer J.V. Cheer Parnassus -l5'?5'?isf5S? 'Sf' - f anlafiseifa-'lg-7 f .. . A'- x wi me Don Carlson Ann Carter Dwain Chase D-E-C-A. Varsity Wrestling Symphonic Band Marching Band Debbie Cantrell Robln Campbell Girls Track V.l.C.A. Girls Gymnastics Varsity Cheer Raymond Kwong and Mr. Larsen analyze an odd math problem in 5th hour calculus class. 150-SENIORS , w ' in tif, ag. 5.5 ,yes ,. ef t was fe K wi ag ig 15 Za f at 4' x 'Sei' 41 :Aff ,,.. my 1 Larry Chappell Carmen Chavez George Chavez Susan Chavez Duane Cipolla MECHA Frosh Football i hr Mark Clark Teresa Clark Nancy Clement Robert Clemente Mari Clough DECA Volleyball Frosh Basketball Girls League NHS GAA Longhorns give blood to Bank One of Student Governments functions this year was having a Blood Drive, promoted by the Projects Committee. It was a simple procedure which took only 2-4 minutes. But you had to be 17 or older to donate so that left a lot of students out. lt didn't matter since there was a good turnout from both faculty and students. To be a donor you had to fill out a questionnaire, signed by your parents and then brought back. You then were assigned a certain time to come in. When it was your turn, your blood pressure and temperature was taken. Well, no matter how it sounds, the Drive in itself was very successful, since in the short time it was here, it received 23 pints. Bob Coen Nicki Collins Debbie Colson Varsity Football COE Varsity Track 'K-fifff? Judy Conklin Siobhan Connole John Coppinger Varsity Baseball Varsity Football JV Football X Deborah Cordova Ruben Cordova Estella Correa DECA VlCA Concert Band In a mobile blood unit, many students donate blood lor the Blood Bank in an Act ol Love! Karla Corrie Tim Cornum Tim Cox Sandra Craver Phyllis Crawford Parnassus Varsity Baseball Varsity Football TRAGYC JV Baseball NHS Frosh Baseball Vivian Crye Kim Daniel Susan Danish David Davis Marilyn Davis Girls League Advanced Girls Chorus ., A . Stewart Delfine I-aufeefl DHW8h0Ya Dawn Day Angie Del Rio Tony Del Rio Indian Club Rawhide Gazette MECHA Varsity Baseball .DECA DECA Varsity Gymnastics Medical Careers Letterman's Club SENIORS-151 14164- ,, M - 1 V YW? Dorrine Dennis Kevin DeNoyes Cindy Downey Mary Doyle Diane Dube Rosa Duarte Lawana DuValI Donna Eagan Jerry Eason Ella Easter D.E.C.A. C.O.E C O E Vice Pres Pati Eastman Girls League Parnassus Econ is for graduation seniors have to complete and pass both Economics and American Government for completion of graduation requirements. Econ is a class on how to deal with finances and make the most of your money. American Government is a study of thel Constitution and the function of the government. All 152-SENIORS During 2nd hour Economics the class is momentarily interrupted by Bob Coen Bob i gives Mr Shook a hug after receiving a good test grade 'W fm? Leia n.. Bonnie Edwards Cindy Elkins Toni Ellington Cynthia Ellison Debbie Ermoian Wrestlerettes G.A.A. Chief Justice V.l.C.A. Secretary All State Choir Girl's State Phil Espinoza David Etter Denise Evans Susan Eversole Ella Eves Parnassus C.O.E. Auditorium Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Cheryl Falduti Tina Far Waunetta Feistner Denice Felix Shawn Ferry Concert Choir D.E.C.A. J.V. 81 V. Pom D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. Treasurer V,I,C,A, DECA Parnassus Flobin Fish RoseAnne Foland Dennis Foulk Sharon Frazier Shirley Fredrick V3fS'TY Gymnastics C.O.E. V.l.C.A. H.E.Fi.O. Pep Club Girls League G.A.A. is SENIORS-153 . -- fsfff , - s, iil it S5 f Q , '1-' . . . . K X ,ew ::' ' ,3,' :'- P Q NE' Q Pat Frisch Don Fuller Roberta Funk Ramon Gabaldon John Gaisthea Varsity Track C.O.E. Indian Club Louie Gandaril D. E.C.A. While in 4th hour lunch, Hap Smith shows a little known skill of skate boarding. Hap wins for additional points. Varsity Football Lettermen's Club la Joe Garcia Linda Garcia V.l.C.A. Symphonic Band Legend Staff Quill 81 Scroll Pres. Marguerite Garcia Girl's Gymnastics Team, NHS Senior Senator Lee Gardiner Christine Garner Dale Garrow Tim Gaston Neil Geske Frosh Tennis Varsity Gymnastics NHS Parnassus I' Cynthia Gevert Jim Giger Lisa Glitsos Steve Gomez varsity Football sg John Greene VICA V.P. Stephen Gray Joan Greenwell Page Greer Leslie Greenspan Girls State NHS is is ..-,-- Gail Griffith DECA Class comp helps get Spirit up Ronald Gonzales Ronald Gonzales Swain Granieri U I ' outdoorsmervs Club Jazz Rock Lab Class competition was held during the lunch hours. Points were taken for each class and toward the end of the year, the class with the most points received free admission to a spring dance. Class competition takes the shape of potato sack races, snowball throwing contest, and tricycle riding. The class competition is a branch of the student government. Standings of each class's points were Homecoming Chairman reported at the Senate Meetings. David Guarino Varsity Gymnastics Tom Gussie Gymnastics Danny Hagood Jett Haisten Glenda Hall Randee Halladay Senior Rep. COE Secretary Varsity Pom-Co-captain JV Pom Key Club Sweetheart Karen Hammock Varsity Pom Student Government NHS SENIORS-155 Larry Hampton Varsity Football Elaine Harmon Varsity Badminton Varsity Tennis David Hutzler sings and plays the guitar while seniors continue NHS working on the float. - -. 156-SENIORS Judy Haskie Indian Club Auditorium Club 'MW -1 Q Y, wr? S- K V if .L Sheryl Higdon r Concert Choir Orchestra V DECA Historian a t iiaa ia of fl 1 'V ow ,, W 5 45 A fl af ya V, ,W 15 WZ, g f ng, H ,,7,,. K gt i ff! at 2 if W-9 M Q 1 A a figs ' 2 t W X, 4, f fi 4 3 714 Robert Hanish Basketball Baseball Golf ,... 1 g , at ., iii' Sharlene Hardin Connie Harlan DECA GAA Cinderettes f M M Q K 4525 W if 11 gg -ff Ji' X V. if ,gt ,,,t 5 5 William Hart George Hawn Tom Haynes Laura Herboldt Silvia Hernandez Varsity Track Spanish Club Pres DECA Auditorium Club NHS Symphonic Band Kathleen Higgins Glen High Mary Hilbrant Brian Hill Varsity Football NHS ' 9, x:',' if , li .. 4 . .ii. d iii as c f'- 3 sig 1 . Barbara Hilliard Donald Hines DECA Beth Hollowell Michael Hooper VICA Historian Projects Committee Michael Hiralez Timothy Holleran Brenda Holloway Varsity Basketball DECA Varsity Archery Varsity Baseball Honor Roll NHS IW: gg: :,.. ... it M 1 5 srt.. X is of as -. 1-. -. lf' fx N sig ,Q ,, A :,,.N .5 ,isis r 1 .ar-: - ff t,:,2, Q sa ss sigisw i if :.: ig ff? C3 Kent Howard Rosalind Howard Randy Howell Varsity Football Varsity Track Letterman's Club .. R Dale Hoyt David Hudock German Club Girls League- Homecoming Committee Debra Hughes Samuel Hughes Terry Hughes Varsity Gymnastics DECA Parnassus Young Democrats NHS O s s Se n 1 ors lste P3 1 will is QIQQ l k d ta e S EC on my f,. lkqllll i Seniors worked hard on their float l , eiife this year. They worked from the f g, .:, if middle of September until late into the night before Homecoming. DHk DidHll C'dlman - Outdc?o1rsmZnyClub Vaisity Fgoitgll Vgirsiiysgheer Amtough 't Vlfas 3 Vefy hard d'6CIGl0I'l, TRAGYC VICA JV Cheer seniors lost first place to the juniors. Letterman's Club Parnassus The senior class float was called, You've Come a Long Way Louie! Steve James Chess Club Human Relations Robert Jarman Bunnie Jimison Carl Johnson D.E.C.A. G.A.A. East High's halls were filled with astonishment as Senior Class President Tim Kinnerup galavants around in his hula girl getup on Halloween, sponsored by Student Government Olivia Johnson Penny Johnson Albert Joiner French Club Cinderette Junior Achievement DECA GAA D.E.C.A. Minorities Club Debbie Jones Medical Careers Cinderettes Sandra Kass Marching Band NHS Pernassus Vicky Keenan Pat Keithley David Kelley David Kennedy D.E.C.A. G.A.A. D.E.C.A. H E Ft O Projects Committee GirI's Volleyball Varsity Football Diamond Dolls Manager PVOIGCTS C0mm'Ue9 w...,.,2' Debbie Kerby VICA Sweetheart NHS Wendell King Varsity Basketball Lettermen's Club Homecoming King Tim Kinnerup Senior Class Pres. Varsity Wrestling NHS Joel Kirby Jett Kirkland Jim Klassen Parnassus VICA NHS ICE Spirit is shown by the senate Spirit is the middle name of any member of the Student Government. On October 31, senate members were involved in a Halloween dress- up day. Many students during the school day pointed and chuckled as masked and disguised Longhorns paraded around the school. Teachers and fellow students were met with surprise when costumed senators attended classes. Sam Kline Stan Knight Kristi Knox A Raymond Kwong Parnassus Key Club NHS Varsity Football Freshman Track NHS Girls League Kirsten Lassen Brian Lamb Mike Kolb Janet Kunde Shawn Larsen Concert Choir Varsity Pom NHS Debbie Leonard Outdoormen's Club VICA DECA SENIORS-159 Debbie Lester Dolan Leveen Nancy Lillard Kriste Lindeman Gary Lombardi GAA .iv Basketball Concert Choir VICA ICE Anthony Longo Teresa Loper John Lopez Vicki Lopez Brenda Lough DECA JV Baseball Varsity DECA , z Kathi Lovin Gabriel Lucero Sherrie McBrayer Robert McClellan Ftodtord McCorkIe French Club Varsity Football Girls League Pres. Varsity Baseball ICE Masque and Gavel COE One month's work by the senior class turned out a third ranked homecoming float. The float has Louis pulling a covered wagon and gazing thru the looking glass into the space age. lf Z sf il an 'we if , fiat 1 t Leslie McNamara Cameron McRae Frank Macias Varsity Football Varsity Football MECHA Charlotte Martinez Ricky Martinez Patsy Maldondo Thomas Mammen Jesus Mariscal Medical Careers Annette Mask DECA Diamond Doll French Club Abel Mendoza Kevin Mayo Rose Miller Louie pulls a Conestoga On Homecoming night, the senior class presented a month's worth of hard work. As the float passed the stand, Jean Meadows the band played, You've come along ?l?C?AA way, baby! Naturally the float theme was You've come along way, Louie! ,fr QQ! Debbie Mindrup Glenn Mitchell Evelyn Molina COE ICE Rawhide Gazette Brian Mooney Rene' Mordini Anthony Moore Fannie Moore Sharon Moore Frosh Football Parnassus Varsity Football FHA JV Cross Country Girls League Varsity Baseball Varsity Track NHS Lettermen's Club SENIORS-161 162-SENIORS 7 Y- ---W Y- Victoria Moore Pam Moran Dennis Morgan Morgan Morgan Debbie Morris '.- t ig. I at J ' tkru X ,f':. 1 , fa Ron Morton Keith Mowatt Judith Myrick Mary Nagy Thomas Nesdill DECA Parnassus COE VICA Treasurer German Club C 'i.g K b g 'FQ ,, L ii' : 'ibgs . tv 3 David Newton David Niana Mark Nisbet Michael Noyes Diana O'Berg Outdoorsmens Club JV Basketball VICA Varsity Tennis DECA Varsity Volleyball Girl's Letter Club Lina 0'DonnelI Judy Oke Jerri Olds Marta Olivera Bonny Olson Legend Staff Hero V.P. French Club Pres. Student Government DECA Masque and Gavel VGVSIW Pom Masque and Gavel Teen involvement TSDHIS 'Q Assembly inserts pep During the afternoon before the first basketball game of the season, the Wrestling and Basketball teams held a pep assembly. Both organizations introduced all of their team members. R fi Sites g we A-as R Silvia Ontiveros Pete Orosco While Lucinda Rivas and Wendell King feed each other chocolate marshmallows, Danelle Richards and Shawn Larsen referee. i s in as Henry Ortega Millie Ortega Mark Osborn Alice Osterlind Barry E. Paceley Ski Club Varsity Volleyball Legend Editor-in-chief NHS Supreme Court Justice Key Club-Chaplain l X Rachel Palm Robert Parra Brenda Patterson Irma Payan Sarah Pickering MECHA Homecoming Queen Girls Letter Club Thespian Society Varsity Cheer MECHA Historian Masque and Gavel-Pres. Student Body Sec. Auditorium Club SENIORS-163 Yolanda Peralta Kathy Peterson Arthur Pineda MECHA Cinderettes Harvey Pitts Varsity Football JV Basketball Track Michael Ponce Dianna Price Judy Price Phillip Propst Marie Quihuis Mark Ramirez Girls Letter Club VICA Pep Club Parnassus Medical Careers NHS Robert Ramirez Michael Ramsey Don Fleary Virginia Reed Baseball Parnassus Bowling Club Cindy Rich J.V. Cheer Varsity Cheer Parnassus At the annual picnic Debbie Tovar was just their luck at the egg tossing contest 1. l,.- - James Richardson Varsity Track JV Basketball Seniors go to picnic . 1 it Nates, l b 9 7 LX .. 2. 'Y' Y. , 5, At the annual picnic, the egg toss was is iJ ,fig EV 'fl 3' a big event. The picnic allows some of S U the faculty to become closer to the Sheffinichafdson Sa Y Rm' students. You'll find many a teacher DECA Parnassus , , Jv Pom NHS out on the field with students VICA participating in the exciting events. . .'.,' '--.: ',,, 4 Glenn Rink Linda Robbins Kent Roberts Robert Robertson Deborah Robinson DECA Varsity Football Student Board Varsity Track of Education J.V. Basketball Projects Committee one ot many to try J we 'rrr' T . atil, . : a r Kenny Rock Fermin Rodriguez John'Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Stella Rodriquez Senior Senator Varsity Football HERO Secretary Outdoormen's Club Varsity Baseball MECHA Treasurer La Rue Rogers Mark Rogers Stella Romero Eugene Runyon Mary Ann Russo Sympl'10HIC BZ-ind MECHA Varsity Football COHCGH Ch0If Student Government Frosh Secretary NHS SENIORS-165 Seniors work hard Tired and relieved that the float was finally finished, the seniors stood in the crowd at Homecoming and watched as it went by. Seniors were somewhat disappointed after all the efforts made, after seeing Juniors take first. Bill Ryan Debbie Saba Advanced Girls Chorus Parnassus Louie gets all gussied up by Barbara Borkowski and Punky Garcia for the Senior float with purple flowers. Rhonda Sanders Rickie Schaller Ron Schilling Bill Schneider Heidi Schneider JV Football Concert Band Projects Committee Communications Committee Jim Schroeder Brenda Scott Susan Scott Tom Seitz Guy Selby Justice Legend Staff Concert Choir Outdoormen's Club 166-SENIORS a fresh coat of X Kim Sermeno Karen Severance Michael Sexton Linda Sheesley Ronald Shelton Bowling Club Outdoorsmen'sClub s w ag .r'i I Douglas Shepherd Glen Siebert Richard Siminski Kenneth Simgson Rodney Simfgson Varsity Foot al Varsity Foot all JV Football JV Football Key Club Debbie Smith Gaylord Hap Smith Phillip Smith Stacy Smith Sally Snoddy Varsity Basketball JV Basketball Jack Soto Marching Band Masque 8- Gavel William Standley Jerita Starr Hamilton Sterling Delores Stilson Varsity Badminton SENIORS-167 A wlwise ' f I 33 3 Q7 5 Hai vii-, ','v H fi . f. I , .T Q W ,V , T Rae 2 'Ft f 1 Harry Stone Mike Stone I l Linda Sunseri Mark Sundstrom Student Body V.P. Class Competition Seniors in Mr. Shore's Government Class enjoy having a mini A Committee House ol Representatives. Jerri Olds and Kristen Lassen dis- cuss the bill that is going to be voted on. Marve Tailman Mike Thompson Stan Thomasson Robin Tobler Varsity Gymnastics Marching Band J.V. Basketball J.V. Football Janice Tyler Cathy Ulloa Augustine Valdez Susanna Valenzuela SENIORS Daniel Stuart Varsity Football Melinda Swier Debbie Tovar Student Body Treasurer Daniel Vannasdale Varsity Gymnastics Government must be taken by all Seniors One of the seniors' requirements for graduating is American Government. Seniors have had required classes for all four years, but this year the Seniors only had two required subjects. But they still had to battle the classes day after day, and hour after hour. Michael Villines Varsity Wrestling Sheryl Waisner Marie Warner French Club Carolyn Waters Carla Watkins Jacqueline Weddle l g , Patti Wegener Patty Weller Calvin Welsh Lesley Wells Debbie Welshens Outdoorsmen's Club Legend Staff Varsity Football Girl's Letter Club Varsity Pom Quill and Scroll Gary West Dawn White Don White Marcus White Varsity Baseball Varsity Track SENIORS-169 170-SENIORS Mfr?- Qfififffi 5, as 2 4? . 3' 'ii 6 'Z' ,gi ,L , wi ,ra bhp if W fm Y ami ft- V. if f ,L, mms. i if X, Delynn Whitmer Lamar Whitmer Lori Whittle Vicky Widdows Concert Choir Varsity Cheer Gymnastics Planning in Room 109, Ed York, Student Body President, works on Holiday Season which was called Christmas is for Sharing . Christmas is for Sharing i E Z was theme Students and teachers participated in Debra Williams John williams Joel Williamson the activities the week before BaSeba Christmas recesses. While class competition threw snowballs and painted windows in the quad, W 4, other Longhorns brought toys, clothes A ,f-l i V and canned goods for needy East High V. ' families. The generous contributions i ,Q made three families have a Christmas ' .A A 'i' they would otherwise be without. t The Christmas concert was another V event that made the Season a little s .V more cheerful. Playing was the jazz is ensemble and stage band along with the i 5 Choir' the Madrigals' and Scott Wilson Cindy Wineland Larry Winter the advanced concert choir. The Girl's LeaQUe DECA Vice President . Class Flep. JV Baseball concert was enjoyed by all students NHS at an assembly and then by parents during the evening program. the main student government project for the Edward Wright VICA President Randall Yates Tim Yarbrough Varsity Gymnastics Concert Choir Football Edward York Student Body President NHS Student Rotarian y h 4 tht' X Lonnie Winter Arlen Wong Junior Achievement Lettermen's Club DECA Varsity Basketball Honor Roll 1 -1 Winnie Wong Jerry Wood Football Wrestling Playing a brass solo in the Christmas concert is Ken Avery while the concert choir sang the accompanying Christmas carol. qnggat. A-ww, -1 -ww,-ww -it .1-.a,x9.i.:aIgMuu.v,.. L. 4,gL4aL1vALi.s..1-:s,fr.i..1n-aww, ,1b.,M..n,i..-.. ' ..,4... -,. .-- A.. .M QM... ., 1 .wwe 51 Q 53 N Qrqgi 1 4 w .wr-'r R 4 v x 1 vs 4 a Q - 'x p .L.. . .V-, ..,,.,, ...,A.-. 1 I -x ' 26' fl ' ., E - ,r,. rr.. V , , W . J 1 X 4 in ,gf Adame, Rosalie Adams, Marsh - W Adams, Tamara ' Aiamie Susie Alaniz, Roy , , Alba, Daniel Barnes, Cathy Barrett, Nina Barron, Carol Beiriger, Karen Bell, Jeflrey Bennett, Toby Berg, Dianna Berry, Ricky Bertoni, Mike Irs. pay for prom No longer being underclassmen, the president and representatives of the junior class are burdened with many more responsibilities. With funds earned from last year's candy sale, they must finance, Albano, Anna Allen, Linda Alvarez, Robert Anderson, Henri Anderson, Karen Anderson, Michael Angevine, Dawn Armenta, Rick Arteaga, Mary Attanucci, Pam Ayala, Paul Backus, Tom Baird, Clint Bakehouse, Patricia Baker, Karl Baker, Susan Bales, Heidi Barker, Robert plan and organize the junior-senior prom in the spring. These hard-working juniors and others will become the leaders of East High School next year. JUNIORS-173 Black, David Bloom, Lori Blose, Kerry Blum, Pamela Boirum, Dewayne Bojorquez, Rachel Bonardi, Joy Borders, Linda Borieo, Leanna Bower, Debbie Bowie, Ronald Boyce, Frank Boyle, Natasha Bradford, Mike Bradley, Laura Brito, Annabell Brittain, Patricia Brown, Laura Bruner, Debra Budinger, Steven Burke, Deborah Burke, Theresa Burks, Evan Burns, Danna Q. -- .. , -, QMS ,-igsx. 4 I ' ' S 'gf' if S ig Wx j '- A3125 55 ,F 3,5 I - s aaa 2 ,Q ,J X V. 2 , 3 ,S , .419 juniors in competition Points were counted as classes won the class competition games. Some of the races and games played were the egg toss, skate board, drawing Louie the Longhorn and potato sack races. Juniors showed spirit and tried their best in competing against the other classes. Class competition was held during lunch hours and other student socials. Class Competition week helped students get involved in challenging 174 JUNIORS the other classes. dtii v -as Q .ll Y 3 , .ii Busch, Karl Bushkin, Lori Calhoun, Gary Campbell, Kathleen Campa, Matt Carbaial, Benny Carrillo, Victor Cecil, Mark Celenza, Diane x xi 5 5 A, kj I . ,M as as Ei ' 5. ee- :S N Q X Mft' gk S -Z QQ 3: t' 1 lx 3 ,fax sign: ff ka V2 X ef, X is E :gl s ff J is ii , 5 , me 4 X md? 1 it A K X X J I 'SF vit P it X . 8 Y ,t Ua- 'x Niki A .fb Y 2' K C' ,at ,LL-L ' if ' l 3 4 1' kiwi wg. r yy S , C15 1 ' 'Y - gi - 5 ' EF n i I Q ,x t lyk tl N x ff' 'G Q .v flfq, 'Q Cremer, Greg Crockett, Allen Croley, Mitch Crother, Barbara Crow, David Crum, Cathy Cubit, Marcella Cutbirth, Patricia Dailey, Sean V ,Q g Cerino, David -j gH 4f'm gl, imV- 25 'Q Cesena, David R- 'Z' lf' '2 Chacon, Larry R 'AN ' f , f Chapa, Rosalinda A A' : , Chappell, Clarence ,fx 0, is 'P :wx A x . nf 1 Chase, Angela x w Clark, Lyle Clawson, Mark Claxton, Sandra Cole, Debra . Cole, Earl X ir. : : :,. ,- bw Q ..,, MTW W Comegys, Peggy Comer, Christy Connors, Kelly Contreras, Richard Corbin, Greg Corbin, Matthew Cornum, Curt Cola, William , Coughlin, Patricia Craig, Patrick Crandall, Robert L Craver, Cynthia Students watch and cheer as Junior Joe Skaggs and Senior Randy Howell compete in the potato sack race during Class Competition. Ms,,.,,,w-wt ,-www-'A-.,. . , . .. Daniels, Robert Davis, Carol , Dawson, Denison De Heck, Marcella Delgado, Joseph Dell Oliver, Lisa s . we + , , S Q ff? in ' s at x t De Nunzio, Carlo DeWar, Dave Diaz, Patrick Di Bacco, Albert Dibrell, Stephanie Dickerson, Shana Dilts, Brenda Doehleman, Kim Doiron, Damon '- Dougherty, Julie Dowdle, Mitch Dunlap, James ,gr 'W ix N 5 A Duran, Cindyann Easter, Deborah Edney, Gale Ehrler, Toby Eiler, Sandra Ekdahl, Linda f at ig Q N Frank Ybarra and other juniors worked long nights to build their float. By coming in first place, the float reflected the juniors' participation. Ellickson, Gregg Ellington, Lonna Elliott, Kathleen Enlow, Vanessa Erickson, Roberta Escobedo, Albert Escoto, Robert Esquer, Vivian Estrada, Yolanda fr .,'-,air Q at , .fI,,,, was gk X . A ass: ' -qi? ,. -:+ ,,-a xx ,S x xv. All W Las . f :,' ' K 'Y' ' -' , Q 'Rig . J A :si Q at R, 5 f 13? s gt.,-:sa g - .,, .,,, N' 'x x 'I .ax YL l E' LX., F if ,jf t 1 , 5 ' if ? as 1 ,ix 3 X? is 2 , l -J X .. sf , ,X fs R ii. . A 7 x l f E Q- s , ig N 1- - . J, '65, re ,Y Yi' Kim X it . 51: , X 35 ' Gallimore, Roger Garcia, Annamarie ., , F ' .- Fritz, Celeste Fuentes, Irene Fuller, Ramona Eubanks, Alice Evans, Jimmie Eversole, Jeanette Ewing, Byron Facio, Gabriel Felix, George Felix, Joann ZL. Figglns, Derril Finch, Mike Fisher, Kit , 1 ,K Flood, Brian Flores, Enedina Flower, Susie Floyd, Thelma Fontes, Frances Forsberg, Robin Forzano, Linda Francis, Jeanette Franklin, Barbara Frazee, Linda Frazier, Eric Frazier, Jodie Freeman, Dan French, Renee jrs. work each nig ht Time, patience, originality, and spirit were contributed by Juniors while working, organizing and building the float. Louie's Decentennial was worked on carefully to get it finished for homecoming night. Juniors had fun meeting new friends and getting to know others better. JUNIORS 177 Garcia, David Garcia, David Garcia,DeIIa Garcia, Eunice Garcia, Tony Gardiner, Charles Gaston, Sherri Geske, Mark Giaconia, Salvator Gill, Colleen Gillespie, Brent Giltz, Robert Glassenhart, Carol Gomez, Amy Gomez, Daniel Gomez, Grace Gonzales, Crystal Gonzales, Edward Gonzales, Monica Gower, David Graham, Jeffrey Grant, Debra Grantham, Rebecca Gray, Leah Green, Jill Green, Sherrill Green, Steve Guernsey, Russell Guerra, Veronica Haberling, Christi Haddad, Mark Hagen, Kathryn Haggard, Mary Hagood, Perry Hall, Raymond Hamblin, Gerald Hardy, Ray Harman, Nicholas Harmon, Dorothy Harris, Rita Hawkins, John Heath, Gary 178 JUNIORS A lb x ffl W- F ai, Q N ' sf .. ' '.- up., i n st y.a.. 'mis M95 The juniors proudly display their homecoming float, 'Louie's DecenniaI', celebrating the tenth birthday of East High School. The class of '76 won first place this year. Heinz, Jacque Helpley, Chandra Hempel, Lynn junior float wins . ,EW 1vt yy . t 2 a e klqzqgu W ,L 1 J ii is Hernandez, Rudy Hendrix, Bobbi Hicks, Fonda Hiller, Harry Holcomb, David Holloway, Tanya Holmberg, Eugene Hoopengarner, Lor Horney, Rosalind Juniors worked diligently for weeks on end refurnishing a broken down flatbed into becoming the winning float for the 10th annual East High Homecoming. Some of the winning aspects of the Junior float were a bright multi-colored skirt, Longhorn heads made with papier-mache and the overall design by Frank Ybarra. To put the icing on the cake, the Juniors added electricity and used lights on the candles. The entire procedure of the float party from making flowers to putting on the finishing touches were all done in the back yard of the Coles. JUNIORS-179 ff, gf Carnival is The carnival is one of the most important events .,,,....,,...11i of the year because it provides an opportunity for all clubs to earn money. Hot buttery corn on the cob was sold by the juniors as a fund raising project at this year's carnival. Another booth sponsored by the juniors was the bumper car booth which the younger kids especially enjoyed. Horton, Karen Houston, Eduardo Howard, Cathleen Howard, Danny Howe, Jeannette Hughes, Barbara Hughes, Joann Hunt, Cindy Ignacio, Gwen Inman, Michael Innes, Karen Irving, Cindy Jackson, Charles Jackson, Obie Jaeger, Debbie Jakubisin, David James, Walter Jankovsky, Steven Jarman, Terri Jenkins, Linda Johnson, Beth Johnson, Pamela Johnston, Brad Jolly, David Jones, Donnette Jones, Lisa Jurgemeyer, Benno Kalember, David Kaput, Marjorie Keenan, Teresa 180 JUNIOFIS x - ,Ex as ees 1 it 5 S at X X X Y' it .. IQ? at Wm gt Xl X I Sid i Frustrated at being imprisoned, Bob Barker demands release from the carnival jail, as Ed Tolbert ponders the dilemma. it I . if Q Q is s X t QNX ir A I S. N: s. fi by X X . , I I .fi i iri- 3 I , 5 ,ta sl 5 5 Q ' L5 t - e., .fs ft S 9 91 ,A.v, 1 .1 f ' wi : t gs, 3 it .sew an I 'Z at 3 ,A A , ij Q? , . ,,,, ' 'f ie aw S 7'Wl, .1,j'f. ,. , .L f , ,ji g jig Nigga' f s ' 1 ,wi 1 ., 'W Q wg 'i 7 lg f in, is - E li 1 yi? EF, KT t ki- W + :fr , , ff., we , 2 it Kimble, Vaughn Klassen, Jill Klaus, Gale Klein, Becky Klein, Bill Kleinsorge, David Kolasinski, Joyce Kolb, Mike Krelic, Katherine Lacy, Deborah Lambeth, Diane Larson, Guy Lawrence, Greg Lechuga, Ramona Lee, Stephanie Lemus, Susan Leon, Alex Lesczynski, Richard Lespron, Stephen Lewis, Ernest Lewis, Harold Long, Kathy Long, Walter Longo, William Lopez, George Lopez, Mary Lucero, Carol Luevano, Delinda Lujan, Rose Lusson, Catherine McBee, Dennis McClearn, Joanne McClellan, Lee McCoy, Scot McCullough, Joseph McFarIin, Jon McKenzie, Charles McKinney, Charles Makin, William Martinez, Ruben Martin, Cheryl Martinez, Jackie JUNIORS 181 Martinez, Ricky Maruna, Michael Matteson, John Matzdorft, Christy Meadows, Delores Medina, Carmen Medrano, Rudy Meldort, Rebecca Menear, Sandra Mereness, Cynthia Messenger, Peggy Mick, Diana Middleton, Donald Miller, Teresa Miranda, Bertha Mitchell, Lorraine Mixon, Michael Monastra, Gayle Montano, Debra Moody, James Moore, Christopher Moore, Henry Moore, Rhonda Moraga, Edward Morales, Olivia Mordini, Rene Moreno, Nancy Morse, David Mounce, Elbert Muenchow, Teresa 182 JUNIORS xy .. V as N . Q , -.fe lub., - .ask H .. as - -f L. See W, . X Nh XL is YW , iii ,,,, . While working together at this year's carnival, Don Tovar and Regena Bickle show much enthusiasm while work ing in the car booth. .4-un., if 5 x f Q if -ax ,X 'ix H 4 Q xx Xe 'Www M V l , M , ve Q , V ' ,, s M 1 I X - 2 -. 1 , ' 3i:,,f':' V T K 43 ' 51 1 5 Q at ,. A I 454 mi: X A s , 1 A 1 7 5 3 ,H Nash, Lewis ,, ,' at , sgiggla 1 s Nester, Bobbi Niemier, Mari Nino, Danny + 'Z N ,132 2 ll? .i 4 ,fx f x ,QA S Y , Kg , AW 'F 1 na Nisbet Mark Olvera, Angel 5552 'V' as if QQ ..,,- I an ' L4 ' f A X . 1 , 1 4 Pardi, Christopher Peace, Geneva Pierce, Ronnie Pierce, Vonnie Pennington, Evalyn Peralta, Augustine Perdue, Kenneth Podsiadly, Deborah Pohja, Randy Ortega, Mark M Oliver, David J 'Um ,lf e Pavkov, Gary Carnival is big success The annual East High Carnival was held in October. The usual carnival activities went on. Games, prizes, food, jail, photography, popcorn and balloon sales were some of the activities. Those who missed it missed a few hours of good clean fun. The clubs and organizations that ran the booths earned extra money for their treasuries and the Wranglers Club improved their financial situation. JUNlORS183 Mullet, Tammy Munhall, Brenda Munhall, Linda Napoleon, Jesse Ladell, Napoleon Nestich, Monica Newman, Catherine Nickolson, Suzanne Nordstrom, Jeffrey Noyes, Bernadette Nunez, Rebecca Oropeza, Cynthia Ortega, Yolanda Otero, Ophelia Packer, Charlene Poland, Nicola Porch, Alice Porter, Cynthia Poziombko, Helena Quaranta, Pat Quihuis, Joseph Quintero, Elias Quinones, Daniel f jg, Ramos, Arlene Ramos, David 'W Raczynski, Cherylann Q I 4 Randall, Todd Rangel, Angelina W Regney, John Reyes, Barbara Rice, Susan Richards, Bob , ,' e X .,.,. 2, rff' Richards, Jett , Riggs, Dale Rivas, Lucinda Robles, Ruben Rodriguez, Joey Rogers, Laura Romero, Elizabeth gm it ii xx fit , ' RE A r I? ak A 4 X , si Q: -S J' L, We 2 Ay Rose, Virginia Rowland, Gayle Roy, Robin , Ruesenberg, Richard Ruelas, Teresa Ruiz, Diana juniors enjoy Picnic The third annual Human Relations picnic in November brought East High students together for an exciting and fun-filled afternoon. Contributing their part to the success of the picnic, many juniors attended and participated in the great variety of activities. Though very high-spirited and active, the juniors were unsuccessful in the egg-toss and other class competition events. 184-JUNIORS in .. '. with bright, smiling faces three juniors and one senior ambitiously help sell tood at the annual Human Relations Picnic. ,Haw 1-if'- . sa, '3'-f .s.. -, N. 44- . 5 Tillie sg: Q ,X H 33814 t fs, lb is J is K3 X. 'QQ J A- ' gi I Q V J .f . 7. Q- , W Y ,f 'WE fps N5 X? X ai ss -. '4 me-F' ' r ,S , . 'Q 15: wg Ai at iw X , . gm ,.,, X if 5, 5 iw as as, aj., l ff REAR s an-v '- 'v'1'T 7', I ,ilu 5,-Z, , ,.., -'L' ' 5, T . 'S 'A 1 1 j it -ff S ' if ,cg I ,my fl - ., Sl y KLLLV if f X I S is 'iv J W' Tr, 1 ., QR, S lil ' ,,,, wifi i Ruiz, Veronica Russell, Bonnie Russell, Connie Ryan, Troy Salas, Henry Salinas, Irma Sampley, Tim Sanders, Cheryl Sanchez, Rebecca Sanchez Ruth Sandoval, George Schindel, Robbi Schneider, Steven Schroeder, Karen Schroedter, Annie Schwanz, Kelley Sears, Brad Seghi, Susan Sellars, Kevin Shaben, Debbie Sheahan, Elizabeth Shelton, Michael Shobe, Michael Shoop, Jennifer Sidoma, Bobby Siebert, Donna Siekierke, Dorothy Silva, Celia Simpson, Penny Skaggs, Joseph Skree, Marty Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith Michael Smith Russell Snyder, Jeffrey Sonlag, Karen Sock, Kim Sosa, Reynaldo Sowders, Jody Sowers, Theresa Span, Alice JUNIORS-185 Springerley, Lillian Stevens, Terry Slingley, Pauline Swenson, Owen Szuromi, Phillip Tacke, Denise Takacs, Mary Talywood, Lester Tamarofl, Sara Tayrien, Tracy Timer, Bryan Tongate, Margo Torres, Lucille Torrez, Eddie Trask, Sherri Traughber, Jerry Ulloa, Bobbie Valdez, Henry Vega, Danny l Vander Pluym, Janet Van Sickle, Gary e 1 Varela, Carlos Vasquez, Mike ' Vaughn, Kelly ' f We ,,. X i A X X .fs . Vidaure, Rosa Villa, Alex Villa, David Villalobos, Richard Villegas, Michael Wake, Jerome juniors look ahead Those many carefree and easy going times have passed for juniors as they must begin planning for the future. Jobs, tougher courses and more responsibilities become added pressures for those in the class of '76, Even with these pressures, juniors will look back on this year as the best one at East High, for soon they must enter a world which demands more responsible and mature persons. 186-JUNIORS Warburton, David Warfel, Carl Warner, Alberta Weatherford, Brenda Weddle, Michael Weil, Robert .L-gg, if 'X miie X, ,f rs. 3 Y' 5 ff X Q as Qi? it 5 1 xx l X WSE S Q.. at ., X Us, i s X ix . x .. , K :laik E ,.,, N ss' Q Ig 5 JJ. i . ,g f I - 1 - ,W N ' 2 F ' - 'Y ',kk if W ,,,, ,V 2 Z QQ!! ,,, is , if W HG? S A Q 'Z M 9 ,VJ Ziggy it 'I 'WA af Zackowski, Ronald Zaffino, Linda uf Zimmerman, Tami LV, ,izf EE. ,V,,,11,, ,,, , M :I Z W 6 V Sherlyn Henderson's friends take the Don't Litter signs seriously, showing that juniors have strange ways of having lunch hour fun. wiv Y a Sq 5 y l . tg? Q 4 ,B Welker, Michael Weller, William Wescott, Mary Wesley, Jay Wesley, Robert Wesson, Myra White, Eric Whitehead, John Wilkes, Vanessa Williams, Albert Williams, Duryea Williams, William Wilson, Pam Wimp, Karen Winter, Jerry Winter, Vickie Wolf, David Wong, Winnie Woodall, Jack Wright, Thomas Yanez, Gilbert Ybarra, Frank Young, Patricia Yrique, Cecilia JUNIORS 187 ?1fffF'M ' H HVVIN,-42' ik ' Y T403- Qfzgwag ' . .ull :za F1 Ifffnfsiw ., 5 mm ,E M, Mzgf':WfW?35Sf7QQq 5 ig.2 iw? ggi 1- ggtfiif - : M :Q X x 1 .Q if f mp 'm ??4Ef E? 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Ablog, Janet TN A Adame, Edward 1 yy 45 fiuagg Adams, Penny K 1 Adams, vicki ,gi 'W Adkins, Thomas ' i ' Allen, Gary X X QQ 4 eigltftssasa Allen, Scott Alvarez, Robert Alvidrez, Steve Alvillar, Christina Anderson, Gary Anderson, Kevin gt ,5 i L V 5 r- wxifgf I ' T if tt: 5 lle- i 1 ft , ,f It 5 . bx ,EK W. fl Hz 4 s if 2 D, . 2 553 . it X , it ,tsl K' is wi S i l . .. ga Baldenegro, Elizabeth Baldizan, Rudolph Baney, Shelley Banks, Anthony Barlow, Terry Barnes, Michael Barreras, Stanley Barron, Tony Bassham, John Anderson, Rose Aniceto, Sylvia Armour, Verdell Arnold, David Aros, Jaime Ashby, Tim Attanucci, Francis Ausmus, Clayton Avina, David Baca, Greg Baca, Kathy Baile, Mike Marsh led Sophomores Sophomores made a wise choice with the decision of Mary Marsh as their class president. She had very capable and eager representatives and senators by her side to help her with the problems, as well as the fun in planning activities. Their willingness to make the year a real success shows in their attitude and the work they did. SOPHOMORES-189 Battle, Michael Beck, Sharon Becker, Bruce Beer, Vicki Beiriger, Barbara Bellamy, Darayl Bellomo, Joan Bennett, Tyrone Benson, Jean Benson, Marguerite Berry, Stanley Bertoni, Marla Bird, Gary Black, Tom Blanco, Anita Blanco, David Blevins, Theresa Blose, Linda Bohmann, David Bonardi, Tina Borders, Allen Boren, Debra Borta, Sheryl Botha, Gerald Bowman, Laurie Boyce, Cindy Bravo, Robert Bridgewater, Melody Brissette, Annette Brissette, Karen Q We Q at S12 rf k wa? V1 Sis, .f HB Q dsx, , -,Q 4 . 5 at 5 f eea D. etika .1 ff v W ., N 5 , Qi' :i 1 A his fer, in X if kgs Qs ai 4 5 i x X e. it E G .. g it 5, T if le st. Mary Marsh, Sophomore class President, watches questioningly as lloat begins to take shape. fit! r f f X - te N T ea es, I , 2 ,X lf' 5 W 9: X ip 5 In Q Q . X E , .5 ,wh -,ij A VVA? I I F 2 , ' 3 ,. .,,, A K I i-.L .See A , ,eff .4 .L'w.-- X --1 Broom, Dixie Brostrom, Julie Brown, Donna Brown, Linda -S X , ,3- W .4 !' 3 eww .ff If SK, R ,Xt 'xx Q5 In Q, ,e 3513x- 1 U r 'A+ 'I , Q A vpfmg gk K- 7 43 QJAAX' Brown, Sara Buller, Bruce Burkett, Connie Burns, John Burr, Sherri Burrows, David get 'm 'fkk if WW3 -A1 K 5 S W ss. Q N , Qt ,fx . Happy Birthday Louie, was the theme for the Sophomore float being shown at the Homecoming assembly. Carbajal, Jonny Carrigan, Kim Casillas, Richard Cassels, JoAnn Caviness, Marianne Celenza, Nick Cesena, Deborah Cesena, Kathy Chayrez, Cecelia Gans! Bustamante, Greg Bustos, Eunice Button, Kathleen Campbell, Cathy Campos, Estanislado Cannon, Mike Sophomores work hard Even though the Sophomores' float didn't turn out as well as expected, they spent many long nights putting forth a lot of effort to make the best of it. The float was built at the Boyce's house and on that last day you could find many Sophomores up and working at four and five in the morning. Many slept through their classes that day, but the experience was fun and a memorable one. SOPHOMORES-191 Bozo the clown, alias Student Board member Linda Madrid, shows her school spirit on Halloween day. Claxton, Carl Clements, Kelly Coats, Kitty Cochran, Mickie Colbert, Brad Cole, Keith Coleman, Wanda Collins, John Conner, Reginald Cooks, Hazel Cooley, Rosemary Cordner, Elizabeth Corello, Jeanne Correa, Grace Costello, Robert Cox, Michael Cox, Ted Coy, Cynthia Craigg, Randolph Cunningham, Robert Curnutte, Anna Curtis, David Dailey, Claire Davenport, Candy 192 SOPHOMORES J' em 4 fe t t X135 We ' Chiarello, Tony Churchill, Cindy Clark, Belinda Clark, Michael Clark, Mitzi Clark, Nancy A i .-r' .,, Qui' ig . t if 5, - 5 3 if d fm w F' wa AN 'qi' at wk?- tttt R was Q. fy ., I Y vt F7 5 'wx xf' if t ,435 S.. tg 'W '.'Q Q M-sf .ia : Q55 C Q- Q: AN g'fQA'5 , fit - hw! t 7 - . , ,fit 1? by 1, f'4221T5': ea l w. . tatt eeaeoo e 5 W V r NES X, 5 XY xv FX fggif 'GL-if Q em' .SY 2 df Q 'fi R Y 'lk -iii t 3 Davy, Vicki Dawson, Tamara Day, Edward Dear, Richard DeLuca, Larry Denman, Eddie Denton, Lonnie DePaul, Denise Derr, Kenneth DeVaney, Cecil DeWitt, Clinton Diaz, Santiago Disilvestro, Betty Dobson, Joe Dodd, Gwendolyn Doiron, Doug Dominguez, Angel we Q Donati, Robert --. .,',. 5 fu' , ggi Q is . A ,I V, Y . ,k 33 . A5 MY E x MP' X f,. :.. ,ff K kg -B' If 55 qs X if 9 A 1- , Q' , -LL - 4- rf- - . f ' 'isfiw-. - -Lf 1 5, If -: ,, Lp . 17 I- . - :pn - i, ga A 2 ll' rs lf' N ff ,W ,yfuiifsi , ,Era , sl . W, .-. k X- 1 Q f ,elk . ,, K -m l 1 Nt ll N 4 X l .47 Q.: . .. ,A g ,W Q . ,,.f , . 3221 - x A , llll ' . X V,-L, , if s , . ,, . . , 5,2 M, X l ef, Q 'N iw st ew. Zn' te ' ...,.., , ., - k .yiqgfzrze 1 ,3 s- i 5 R R Duran, Debbie Duran, Raymond Dwyer, Janice Eckman, Mark Edwards, Stephanie Elberts, Patricia Ellickson, Donna Ellington, David Emerson, Michael Doten, John Dove, Mildred DuVall, Julie Duarte, Maria Duffy, Mark Dunn, Alan Qt 91' s , sg X .di S, we af if Halloween spirit glows Clowns, Rabbits, Raggedy Ann and Andy, Ghouls and Goblins all wandering around East's campus. Sound strange? Well on any other day it would be, but it just happened to be October 31st, and these strange looking students were just involved Longhorns showing their Halloween spirit. They were Student Government members, cheerleaders, or any other club or organization that wanted to have a little fun. SOPHOMORES-193 I Eng, Thomas Erb, Dawn Ermoian, Teresa Espinoza, David Espinoza, Joanne Espinoza, John Espinoza, Michel Esquer, Debra Estrella, Archie Etter, Daniel Evans, Patricia Eversole, Sharon Facio, Richard Farley, Beverly Faucett, Russell Feldhusen, Therese Felix, Eva Fernandez, Maria Fernandez, Niky Ferry, Erin Fields, John Fink, Thomas Fitch, Jessie Flemons, Lena Flicker, Eric Flynn, Patrick Fontes, Patricia Fraizer, Harold Fredrick, Barbara Fuller, Mark 194-SOPHOMORES 6. K wigfa: L 'X ' I . I , , -x I I if KV , -My .K ,, , Q xg f +I cccr it 2 Q :jg ' if 'M nf , T ik 41' AVIXX 7 Junior Trujillo prepares to skateboard aroundethe quad lunch, hoping to gain points tor the Sophomore s during N. -Q Z competition. 5 .., 33 XM ., A-3 HN i f X BSE? ,.4'TFF'? i , 5, , it K an Funk, David Galven, Mary Gamble, Hattie Gamble, Jesse Garcia, Victor 'E -- 5 . ai, Gilbreath, Marsha Gill, James Gill, Kathleen . Gipson, Keith Godinez, Bernadette 'ia Goings, Mike Golden, Gary vnu Q during 4th hour ,class . 1 -s V :. f' : g ' ...i ist, . ff ,, 245 a fig 3 I f, xl it P! ,A A ,Q ,Q fa if I i, X Qi , Ji, ..,- Q- 1 3- X ' W 'K ' 1 W SR 'QL Golladay, Jackie Gomez, Danny Gonzales, Debbie Gonzales, Gonzales, M 1 - Gi., . txt, ,K B Kaus! it i -is was E5 Q -f 1 5 at - f K FW Sgt Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Grant, Ma x xg AJ Grubbs, Wanda Grzyb, Bambi Guerra, Lydia Guglielmo, Edwina Gunderson, Patti Gunkel, Marc Gray, Gray, Gray, Penny Tommy Albert Moises fy Cathy Robert Sara Green, Dawn Grieve, Jeanine Griffin, Janet Skates roll Students engaged in such activities as egg tossing, banana feeding, Iifesaver passing, gunnysack racing, skateboarding and just about any other crazy idea you can think of. All of this was to try to collect as many points as possible for their class in class competition. SOPHOMORES-195 Sophomores enjoy East To many students, assemblies just mean shortened classes. But assemblies play an important role in the school year. They're informative and most of them are a lot of fun. They're a nice change from the everyday school schedule. a. l. .. . Q Harmon, Fred Ijf?,y i Q -- Harrington, Alice ' rg: A Harris Beverl tett A l l Y. y m i -. '. 4,--lf ye Harris, Mark . - sm, Harris, Yvonne l my Q Hatzopoulos, Georgia 9 ' ' Haupert, Richard Hayes, Donna Hedges, Carol Heinrich, Mark Hellinga, Paul Hernandez, Arnold Hernandez, Frank Hernandez, Hugo Hernandez, Marcella Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Robert Hershberger, Donald xxi ,vs K ---- -Wd X an .. 'fr -t wx . e 'gs , -sw X . l ,. .x. u- .F-R.,-, . ,x 1 vi Gurley, David Guthridge, Brien Halter, Peggy Hampton, Richard Hanneman, Tina Hannon, Odell JI' SX ,.f,Q '1. it .f N i .f , Cindy Warfel and Richard Melton Qsnoopyj, do a skit during the Publications assembly. The theme for the assembly was, The Games People Play . It was to promote sales lor the yearbook and the newspaper. fffrw - ,. ri . R Maia .5 jx 'wk X . 1 if , -ff? Q Autgiitmf -5 ' we J . X - A Q . ,.,,, , . ,,,,S. , f.. V . -. , -fr... , t ' . e T' ,,,, M in 4 ,,:, .., .Q .,,, , .... Higdon, James Higgins, Vir inia Hill, Alicia Hill, Gilbert . , . : 5 .fl we 1 -:i j aggfj ss at no wg- 1 'sp ' r 'lf ' 2 ' ' 'f a,, ' gs ' s. Jiwgifv' .. 5:1252 ,af - 4 xg A ., 't -X 31 vu' he , X 5 .1 . N 3: , . W ,I of 5 -A if , ff' so Us I -X X ef m s we it Q gr? , Q X Y mx xl -ee -4 Q ,Xe A5 J f Q4 5 x f 4 - 'll ,X 'lcv' ,E , , , L.h K R r F .K i' s 5 ' 22, is 1 K x X8 si g 5 w .,,. X os kgs lf X at li ,f X 'f H 'F ,Q 'Y ,-has Y, ':..-- , 4+ f i .P X '11:f WS. ..,, , L C I N ii sm , , , is k it I X l X. Xe. f - JR Johnson, Mike - L ' R555 Jones, Ricki , ' fi tssss -R was xy as wx 53. ai ,B so 1 Hiller, Ellen Hilliard, Ronald Himes, Esther Hjort, Susan Hoctor, Michael Hoerig, Paul Holder, Robin Holland, Jeanene Holleran, Deborah Holman, Deg Hoopengarner, Cindy Howard, Jane Howard, Kevin Howington, Mike Howsden, Tonya Hubley, Kimberly Hudgens, Douglas Hudson, Chantel Huffaker, Cathy Hughes, Brian Jackson, Sharon Jakubisin, Cathrine James, Danny Janca, Betty Jankovsky, Kenneth Jenkins, Penny Jimenez, Jimmy Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Doyle Johnson, Laraine During the Basketball and Wrestling assembly, uathy Campbell stands Trying to convince fellow students to come and participat i I il Sophomores MariAnn Caviness and Teresa Ermioan. ' Kaput, Beth Keane, Leah Keim, Joe Keith, Cynthia Kensey, Deborah Kies, Mary Kleweno, James Kline, James Knight, Marvin Krause, David Krevitsky, Robin Kuerschner, Christy LaCIaire, Jim LaGrassa, Maryann Latham, Susan Lauerman, Cecilia Layne, Tracy Leal, Bernie Lentz, Diane Leon, Patricia Lespron, David Lewellen, Cole Lewis, Patrick Linan, Monica 198 SOPHOMORES D .,., S , Y t a es . AQ . I ' Q , J J ig, .., ' Q -, t . X ee e S 5 F ie, ' si K A i n .1 ., ff '.:f 2 ,. N- 5 3: 3 N mf - L ' F, e ,fx .M 8 I1 C888 COmP0fl0h CFO cm-R Q -af . if is ,ii .t if :E N 5 in QE 3 Jurado, Vicky Kalaf, Gary Kallas, Jeff ,ve .44 I. if I. xg 'N K' Z- ar' A fs We ax .xr .7 Q K+ N AF' D NR ,Xl 'Y v Xi R gf 5 as sf'- ' i if gpg ,-,Z-1 ' x Q1 1 bziu 1 f - J M . , -1 J l , V , 'xi 1 ':, as PK L A X M Nbr' Q , Fl if Liversedge, Scott I ,A Lloyd George sei Lokken Linda ' Long, Avalee E Long, Rose Mary 5? N F Lind, Randy Sl xi 1 3 f ' , it l x Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez 3 Lopez, Lopez, Anna Eduardo Robert Susan Sylvia Theresa Q kuq' r f Lough, Mickey is ,.a,. 4 r Low, Paula , r Lucero, David Q I 1 ' :. Lucero, Sandy -,M N - , -,,... ,N 1 ,. .. . Lunt, paul - Q L Lusson, Ed ' ,psttfirg ax L ' Q Ig. if 1 ' ji .Jag ,ff Manette, Annemarie Mariscal, Geri McKaig, William McNamara, Lynnette Mackey, Malinda Madrid, Linda Maiava, Kenneth Mann, Arlene McClellan, Alan McCoy, Kelli McCoy, Phil McGee, Tonua McGuire, Carol McGuire, David Involvement can be fun Being involved is being a part of your school, whether it means being in Student Government, a club, on the pom or cheer lines or just participating in class competition during lunch. Going to assemblies, the Human Relations picnic, plays, concerts, or sporting events is still showing you are a proud member of your school. SOPHOMORES 199 Marlin, Jessica Marlin, Larry Marsh, Mary Marsh, Matthew Martin, Joyce Martinez, Norma Martinez, Reginald Martinez, Yvonne Masterson, Linda Matson, Terry Matthews, Debra Mauricio, Diane Mazza, David Melton, Richard Mendenhall, Steve Mendez, Linda Mendoza, Ramon Mendoza, Richard Menear, Mark Mercurio, Susan Mereness, Christopher Meriott, Bobby Millanez, Steve Miller, Ricky Mills, Leslie Minch, Bobby Minnich, Janet Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Pam Mock, Denise Moir, Mary Monce, Dennis Montanez, Jeanette Montoya, Gabriel Moody, Sheri Moraga, Frances Morales, Richard Morales, Yvonne Morrison, Lavon Moten, Erika Mullaney, Cheryl Mullins, James 200 SOPHOMORES ann: ff' '-22,15 , of fr' 42 J RW' wk S , , wa J , . - X of tfatrra. . . 1, XR 1 ve ,K L Q 5 X S X .F Yr. 'isiijffv-i tv t nr: if .ag j t ,N we , t t , ,3e,- iss K W ,t 1 it ' V 1 in ,N e XM Q N I 4 ' I:- '- as t N wi 9 , 15 3 1 .K ' X015 H X Q ay m ll K5 M W., all S 13 'NSN K 'Q S J I lb A -M il 1 W 'N .W M , . W f if ,- Q ,,.--44 Qs 3 ti fe e if fi , J V g if . if Finishing off lunch, Sophomores Linda Madrid, Lois Turnack, Chris Roman, Star Reynolds, Sharon Beck, Tony Chiarello, Junior Trujillo, and Hugo Hernandez sit on the grass while the band plays during the Human Relations Picnic. It was one of many events. if mt acse Q, ., , 'sl' k,: E -5 , scifi? f , QL' Q ,V 5,55 KW f UQ? 2 Mfg wg 7 A he Vi, M Mm ff f fs iff M 'Hifi f? 'C iff by ii :zll 5 5 'i -. XX - 3'x.X- , . 1 ,,.., N .X 1 ...H ,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. t I ,,,, is-'V t W err 3 is ta S is XS' Q iff c o colc , y ocool ,,,, . YQ: - E, S ' 9 'Q' Si tes-SX X xx Q Q .yt- w P '55 tx, Picnic is big success On November 27th, the Human Relations Picnic was again held for the faculty and student body. Sophomores, like the other classes, enjoyed a 356: box lunch and a warm afternoon. There were many different events to keep participants busy, such as volleyball, softball and class competition. Or you could just relax and listen to the band. Mullins, Joseph Muniz, Anna Munk, Mike Murphy, Ronald Myers, John Nabity, Joseph Nabity, Rose Nalls, Peggy Nesdill, Michael Nixon, Kathleen Noe, Timothy Noyd, Kevin Nunez, Mario Obermoeller, Arthur Ocano, Ronnie Ocano, Tommy Olivera, Patricia Ontiveros, Javier Ortega, Linda Ortiz, Elizabeth Ortiz, Richard Osterlind, Ruth Otero, Mary Ousley, Annette SOPHOMORES-201 bis k-Q , Performing in the play, Star Spangled Girl , Russel Faucett spies upon the star spangled girl from his apartment. Russel thinks he's found true love. Perks, Robin Perry, Richard Perry, Sherry Peters, William Pharr, Delilah Pina, Ryan Pineda, Robert Planck, Jay Plautz, Rick Podborny, Michael Polee, Carolyn Powell, Onetta Prather, Michael Preswheat, Pam Price, Leslie Pulaski, Basil Quan, Joyce Quaranta, Angie 202-SOPHOMORES , t ,,,. , Ovalle, Juan Paceley, David Pantovich, Danilo Pallillo, Terry Payne, Debra Peace, Mary Peralta, Gail Peralta, Michael Perdue, Mark Perez, Bob Perez, Rosa Perkins, Kathy if X X ., 5 x N 6 ,X S is 5 K 3 :wig - MN' 'si J in Sm iii..-P? : -- f ff' fl I 1 - . A A 2 ima., X xx' 'T .ff ge s.,. f is we , -ff tl a v yr w X t an ,. ,,,,,,,., ,,i .. ,, , i . 5 ' 1, f R 5 - ' 3? ' file Y' x . at it T9 l df' 4, fb, X Z fi f ,, - -ig bfftt ,sary , . , 1, Quintana, Carol Quiroz, Linda Rada, Irene Ramirez, Ron Ramos, Elizabeth Randall, Kathy Ransburgh, Larry Ratlifl, Leasha Ray, Roxanne Promising outlook for class of '77. The class of 1977 has shown from its two years here at East they're a very involved class. Taking pride in their school and taking part in the activities going on throughout the year shows they are a contributing part of their environment and have a great future in their communities. '1 ?zeZ5 . ' -: M We f W I 3 - e t,i,, A ii ww I g Z. I V , f i - - 5 ? I , J 4 T ' ' I ' ' K W 5 ' r 45 I' 1 I iv . g v:y' 5' 4: ,,' Pfejf ,V A T 1' , 1 A fi A A I TT 1 R , -A A ,T Robbins, Rhonda Rodriguez, Alex Rodriguez, Angel Rodriguez, Raul Enjoying the Christmas Prom are Rick Hampton and Billy Waddell, while Janice Woznicki votes for queen. Record, Becky Redondo, Clency Reeter, John Reyes, Alex Reyes, Elizabeth Reyes, Genevieve Reynolds, Starla Reynolds, Timothy Richey, Godfrey Rider, Matthew Riebel, Robi Riggs, Lila I . , , ,fig had snowed Russel, David Russell, Kathy Sales, Michael Samaniego, Terry Sanchez, David Sanchez, Yolanda Santone, Chris Sasnett, Tina Saunders, Barbara Saunders, Cynthia Schilling, Marlys Schwanz, Kim Schwarz, Karen Scott, Charles Scott, Steven Sedillo, Jake Seeley, Lisa Serna, Juanita Severance, Linda Sexton, Carol Shaw, Dennis Shawn, Charlene Shreeve, Peter Simmons, Lorrie 204 SOPHOMORES Homes are papered One of the favorite pas- times for many Longhorns was redecorating their friends' yards free of charge. The rising price of toilet paper had no effect on them as long as the gas stations were open. Many students as well as teachers woke up and found that it toilet paper once again. Rohman, Verdell Roman, Bertha Roman, Chris Romero, Anna Romero, Arthur Romero, Johnny Rosa, Mary Roush, Delbert Ruesenberg, Carlene K fx' , 3 ggi. K y,,. .5 Ci xt F-'5, L., N I I Sgt- , 1' sa if N 3 , . Jw N f A LL , yl, EK fl, 1 1 1 ' . , 'fs R' 3 s i kt' 4 , a t a . t S at g f . . .. --.st . we-nfl ,, XA Kkkr :Rf , A 1 , xx, e V S fi S ,k.g L Y K, as .' - .kkv X ir Q .fre . I ' X y-wo.. .f.a.s, . ..,. , QU' ,le va 'YY t ,Q it Q t .., tg X , T ge t PR E 1 Q , Sk Simpson, Michael Simpson, Peggy Skaggs, Jim Skornik, Carl Slayton, Danny Smith, Deborah 5 5 ,.,, H -fm .,:, ? Q N Sl . ,. , . at J at aaga 1 -- Sophomores posing as exterior decorators give Bob Coen a sample ot their work. xextxrh '- T kkrr K. ne. . , ' A 1 - 1 S S i:Kf35 fQQ ,. ' . if LW-Aff? ' - X N' six A ,F Q S ,W :E . t tx mf - my 1 kit f 9 y kai? K 1 ,Q , Q, 1 fa x. 3 S7 . ...Q yu g t f ,yu xr X AX' 2:32, X ,E K calf? ,ffwfdgifx 1 'ml 3 'J Smith Smith , Denis , Jennifer Smith, Jimmy Smith, Leslie Smith, Tammy Snapp, Jane Snearley, Georgina Solarez, Tony Solomon, Diane Soriano, Michael Sowers, Charles Soza, Span, Robert Dolly Spittle, Perry Splaine, Steven Stein, Linda Stephens, Donald Stepter, Brian Stevenson, David Stilson, Gerald Stone, Cynthia Stone, Kim Stottlemyer, Patti Stover, Cheryl SOPHOMORES-205 -r Longhorns wear hats Sophomores along with other classes and teachers wore hats on the Wednesday before school let out for Christmas. Hats of all shapes and sizes were worn, everything from sombreros to motorcycle helmets. On hat day, teachers were asked to set examples and many did creating a little more fun in their classes. Tabor, Kathy Tafoya, Geralyn Takacs, Amy Tanner, Guy Tanner, La Donna Tatum, Candy Strough, Larry Suarez, Carrie Sumpter, Cindy Sunkees, Robert Swann, Kathy Swann, Doug Swier, James Swift, Richard QF 'sz f Yi X f' Q is Taylor, Gilbert I Taylor, JOYCE Taylor, Sandra ,Q f,, ' M Ternak, Lois . . g Thomas, James 3' I 'J K' Thomas, Jim ti . 5 Q ggi 5 A - .J A Thomas, Leon A V ' J ' J Thomasson, Shirley 4:5 J' Tas- Q Thompson, Charlotte ' , ' S l Tinhorn, Eileen ' i s Q X t Q fx - Tolbert, Edwin M A , ' ' J . f' Toles, Steve ,, ..,, i t fl 191 'I i S itil' ' 1' Y V 'Rn r ss. f is 5 F . ,Q 'YW .'- Q H , . z 2 1 -K-rv 'X T- lik i ff Q t.. ,ss - ,, - 3, Tovar, Lon Tremble, Billy Trujillo, Humberto Turis, Kim Turnbough, Robert Valadez, Angel Valencia, Hillary Vander Pas, Jan Vandernaald, Richard Vannasdale, Philip Varin, Susan Vasquez, Gracie 206-SOPHOMORES B ,x i aww wt... 'st . j...s ' bf - Sl . trttf . ---t if S S ...Q-sei' . , V 1. K .,:, Q ii' ft N ,K . - 1 'l K X X x X. X N it ,Q ' 1 vim Q wt as 3 ' .- x 1 A ' 'riff' U jp 5. u' .mg 'Y A x' , as 2, X334 Q -fr i Ji '4- l l l 1' f f N J Q aj -. A K if lsr J' X Q Y, lx L V 3 'R lv 1 'i x Q U I M, bQb 1 Qs X2 a K RQ' WE W R 'Q 3' 5' W N X 9 , K 'SS in ,ww .AN ,, if I Vejar, Teresa Villa, Louis Viloria, Debbie Vindiola, Jimmy Vlk, Deeanne Waddell, Billy is it f as 'K is 'Q S, Q At lunch, Debi Smith and Janice Woznicki colorfull participate in hat day. 1- .. 'M 'J A . A .:.' l M -,i 0 A 1 i,.,ee 1 N :.. fl I A x E , X 2 i X Q 3 if N 'ml' , I W Wright, Anita Wright, Temple Yarbrough, Donna Ybanez, Ruby Zatt, Kathryn Walker, Carolyn Walker, Linda Wall, Nancy Walsh, Tim Warlel, Cynthia Watson, David Watts, Dana Webb, Debra Welsh, Mark West, Jeff Westergard, Eric Whaple, Ninette White, Tammy White, William Y Widdows, Rebecca Wiley, Rita Williams, David Williams, Yolanda Williamson, Timothy Wilson, Ricky Wimp, Debbie Winters, Jimmie Wong, Lancy Woznicki, Janice SOPHOMORES 207 .. 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Alaniz, Sonia xi, 60: - Albritton, Sherry Aldana, Michael Qi , Alexander, Rhea Alexander, Shelly Alexander, Walter Allen, Mathew Alletto, Charles mi t ,. , Alvardo, Lorraine , Alvarez, Sandra ,'2,, Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Jeannetta ' - Anderson, Jerry '-:' - Anderson, Keith 3 Q, ! 33 5 .v A Andrews, John Aniceto, Amparo Antel, Craig Arce, Robert Armenta, Patsy 'lfi .-'.,: :',:i X Baca, Annie Baca, Manuel I ,,.., ,, Q f- 'Six 'w was-::..:-.ssrsgrs-sea, -f:f,- ' s L airy, -.. 1 if tg, A R K 0- i rs A S.. , Q. X aff' Wg? s U f gf , P - ...Q 5 K S, .1 t .5 Bingham, Troy Bennett, Charles Bennett, Curtis Berkenstock, Roy Bernal, Abel Berry, Virgil Betancourt, Hector Betancourt, Pete Betts, Roger Black, Gwendolyne Blaylark, Mack Balderrama, Arthur Baldonado, Cindy Banks, Sandra Barge, Brian Barron, Lucy Bearman, Charlene Belsher, Curtis Q Q. Q Frosh are manhandled Welcoming the new freshmen to East with: Hey, look, another punk! and whenever they drop a book FRESHMEN , upperclassmeh make life miserable for ninth graders. You know they're having a hard time of it when their faces turn bright red and they put their heads in their lockers. When you see someone running down the hall, you shake your head and say to yourself, Another one, even if it's not a freshman. FRESHMEN-209 Freshmen achievement Starting out their first year at East, the freshmen students chose Tina Kinnerup as their president. Working along with her in the affairs of their class are the Senators: Denise Trujillo, Lori Jones, Jane Kass, Steve Trotter, and Kathy Coen and the Representatives: Sharon Olivas, David Tacke, Sally Larsen, and Greg Graves. The freshmen in Student Government work to unite all the classes and to enjoy activities and social events. By the end of the year the frosh should be able to look back on their first year here and say they enjoyed it. Brown, Sandra Brown, Sharon Brown, Sharon Brown, Terri Bruce, George Bruner, Phelix Bolt, Brian Border, Rebecca Borieo, Lynette Boroviak, Karl Bowman, Kimberly Boyd, Darlene Bradford, Dan Bragg, Anthony Brent, Marty Bright, Betty Brooks, Frank Broom, Bill Brough, Nicholas Brown, Boyd Brown, Floyd Brown, Margaret ik 5 fa' , '55 s ' is X , t t ef .. itll . 3 A as 5' . X get if X 5 ,. E if sq is Wt Q f 8 5. ,J :felt-2 15 sr S isis G L, H+ wt. Q., sit ,,,,',:,..Q si ... SQ 1 we X Buchanan, Sherry Buckles, Janice , Budziszewski, Michelle Bueter, David Bullock, Darrell Burke, Dan s. Burns, Chris ' W 5 . 5 Burroughs, David wr aft t,,,., ' 295 ' BUHOWS, P0595 i tg? llzllz i t . X 5 is Rs c is. ' 5: :-use i Busch. Klrk Q E A - 5 T J: -1 A1515 Q '- S - , Butler, Bm X gf Q 'i Q - x Butler, Colleen Y' X Q ' .i is 'im 5' -Q sgegiiij Ere . 'A . 5Uff 'Ck' John T 1 ' t .P , , - Byrne, Danny t -. ,Q it , f f - t,., - x . -'-. , t , 1, Cabrera, Frank 1 C Caldwell, Wimam -i'::' 1 G. Calhoun, Peffy r 1 - Calvin, Debra f v if X C rj B C 'if 210-FRESHMEN . V :,, ..,-f T' f ' .,..-2-' . - IJ se S9 ...e A R ww. - .yi ,,,.f- ',,,,v ? : ,,,.-nv ' at ,Qt j .. , :IQ Mie s , 11 ' K R , K M- A V -, 'sf' , I 2' E It ,g11i.i 1' ' Q- K 5 - a- . as f -e T5 rg fwxf' ' 1 A ff ,A st. f - ,w is I . ,I Q I Q- 'P .. '- it - 'X -- - ' '74-4 ,f -- , is 0 if, ' a. W , I'-I ., - 59 -Q, , ' f' - 5 .. r z ' 4 vt-Y .L C ' , ,TQ . ff M A Ye t i . ::2t?Itf2,if ' Si-Anil-F' iisfgxif o E- , ze . K .,., , vk,A f 'k tr, C - - .wr-.ttf A r farfaffrr 1 4 M, - , V ,,, , , ff - , 1. . ' 33, ,ra -. --Wil., K H my A ,' -.1355 . A - fl 'LA'L ' , , -- --,- . K Vg 4 51 DL gf TE T 'S '43 x When the freshmen election was held, Carol Guild cast her ballot lor president, representatives, and senators. Campbell, Steven Campos, Manuela Carr, Tamara Carricart, Thomas Carrillo, Mark Carter, Kelly Carter, Leslie Cartwright, Larry Casas, Gilbert Celenza, Julia Chase, Craig Chase, Neal Chatman, Alvin Chavez, Annette Chavez, Beatrice Chavez, Charlotte Chavez, Debbie Chavez, Donna Chavez, Flonnie Cheatham, Teresa Chesser, Jean Chiarello, Cindy Cipolla, Michelle Clark, Terri s N x 1-,., Af Clark, Tracy Claxton, Donna Claxton, Thomas Clayborn, Darrol Coen, Kathy Coleman, Gwendolyn Coleman, Katherine Collins, Kelly FRESHMEN-211 212-FFIESHMEN Comegys, Gaylene Conley, Connie Cook, Opal Cooper, Michael Coppinger, Kelly Courtney, William Cramton, Kim Cravier, Lynn Croley, Richard Crowa, Brian Crusher, Debbie Kay Cruz, Paul Daley, Fred in Daniels, Thomas Dartt, Nick Davis, Joe Dawahoya, Howard Dear, Rodney Delacruz, Rio Delgado, Nadine Delgado, Robert ' Q A 'R 8-I De La Rosa, Mary as 'x Y X Dennis, Tony Deremo, Jonnie X De Witt, Curtis Diaz, Nacho Dodd, Charles Dominguez, Bertha iii . E. ,,, , Us V 5 Dominguez, Ernie Donati, Carole Doss, Von Doten, Darlene Dowdle, Kelly Dowdle, Tracy MPM Duarte, Dora Duarte, Rafael V, tx Cf , ,, . ' , C C f ee - 952 K df? :F ff? gidliri 1 iiiii R aef - - ,ggr C J. at . M R, , -.l,, C A C ,C ..,, Xggiw Cx 5' ' as r C 1 N2 5, 1 C' L 'm f ,V C 1 C ,,,,: L C W ,,,, ,,,, C EP1 E zrgqbl J C C ,CC CC CC, 3 f , .,C.Ff: 'ef 3 Q if ff? -0- K' 'w af 2.,'- ' . a 2 i I C , I. gf k CC.,C E ye . x Y as. H MCC. -C Q , -iw 'T' we vig 1, ee, .. if :s : ': .?':.f. . .. ' ' 1 a W A, X 9350? X , X XESQRSN, a. F SN? - C N X f .W Rfk 'H 1 5 'ti S 1 13 s , R an QQ fgroa x Q' xx ,ps X ISN s 5 hi 2 x C 4 X S Q X 5 A -C N xx Sk . X Q , I KC. ,I X X 'iam , : C X we , gl i I 6? X. , A K A.. 2 ' ' ' if ' Vixen + A 7 Q Taking Louie , third place in Homecoming, the freshmen used the theme, A Toast to lor East's Tenth Anniversary. C C E ,Q nk gh' , 4? assi, 9ij'f,i't1 ga'-4 J, , v Wg fl' 5 1' S ,MQ- W if ,M AQ! If , Mt, , ,W Qs, f if ,,,,, fa as l' Ekdahl, Laurie Eliseo, Jodey Emmons, Chauvin Encinas, Gloria Eppard, Tereca Escobedo, Rosalio Estrada, Esther Evans, Danny Evans, Della Evans, Mary Eversole, Kellie Falduti, Sandy f .,,,. 'w ,la ui iw Dunlap, Douglas Duran, Carol Duran, Ernie Duran, Ray Duwyenie, Vaughn Dwyer, Brenda Frosh took third place Using the Rogers' backyard for constructing their float, the frosh followed the guidelines of the theme, Through the Looking Glass They didn't win first place in float competition, but the night before Homecoming, some of the freshmen stayed up all night to finish it. Even though they did more fooling around than working, at least they got the work done. They placed third Homecoming night. Farley, Donna Faultner, Cherri Q G- I Felix, Augustine Fernandez, Mike 2 is Q Ferry, Katie Fierros, Terry Fisher, Jeri Flachman, Charles Flachman, Joseph Frazee, Kevin Freeman, Valerie Fried, Adam Frisch, James Fry, Stephanie Fuentes, Diana Fuller, Doug Gabhart, Wanda Gaisthea, Donna Gallego, Karen Gallegos, Larry Gamboa, Frank Garcia, Alfred Garcia, Inez Garcia, Noe FRESHMEN 213 During class competition week, a student uses all her skill to in Garcia, Rosemary ' Garcia, Sam Garcia, Tony Gardiner, Pamela Gardiner, Rebecca Garland, Tony Gilbrealh, Anthony Gill, Jackie Glassenhart, David Godlrey, Terry Gomez, Reynaldo Gonzales, Irene F 214-FRESHMEN Gonzales, Jimmy Gonzales, Tony Goodwin, Jacque Gortarez, John Grant, Mary Graves, Kimberley Gray, Robert Gray, Ronald Greeson, Rick Grieve, Patricia Griflith, Danny Grischo, William Guernsey, Cathy Guild, Carol Gutierrez, Anna Hall, Judy Halverson, Laura Hanson, Joe Harbison, De Anna Harman, Anthony Harper, Sue Harris, Ronnie Hauck, Jelfrey Haupert, Deadra --.sm I f: X aw t ai' 3 Q X Q sw vs. X Q .ggi 95, Q? ,I-as :fuss ss. win points for her class. tiff? , 3' x Q ,i - 5? 1 ., - - an 5 S - - 5 5,5 i k:r:::.k 1 5 'X V' V . 5 it .h.V i Y 3 ,. - E, ' ' vsee G at ,S ., , Q .Q E if 4 , X N f Ss 5 N, ' E R ifgaa 5 'F' . Q-2' 3556! :A ' ,.-'gifs We 1 ,f .1 ,- wifi .. M , .V ,,.1,.'..,,. Eff ,l A ' s 952 9 is , r if Aga ' af- Z ? Q, V41 K -nrt' sid k N at . l r f 4 A f as , Q A 11 As f -1 ,Q .M y f Q? 'f we.. . f , Z' sa- x Q . , J , 4 A x -m W' Q53 . 'tif a 4 J x f , MW ' .,, iv! I fi z 1-asf., of 4 if 23,4 X il .l , Q Q M11 , 3 1 f i ,Q 521,33 . fits 'ss K 5 5 ft W 1- jr 1 Mt 1 ff -Kg Av ns' i. S t 4 l . I we 'S' fffgm Q. fy is 1- . Haynes, Ted W Hector, Kathy rg Heine, Glenn. Q S Hemple, Vicki ' Q ' Henry, Steve ' Hernandez, Arnie Hernandez, Helen Hernandez, Lorina Hernandez, Rose Hernandez, Veronica Hernandez, Vicki Herrera, Norma Hershberger, Diane Hicks, Ida Hicks, Tina Highland, Darlene Highland, Dennis Hilbrant, Kathleen H, me Y g, ,Q v W E 5 E ' we 's . xg, ess- s, :f : J .e5Lfx. 3 it f if x 4 3 wr 'Q f. A ' l A f. 1 ! 'I Hg.. fel H5 4 I wx, X 2' , S. ff V, 4 , V H Hileman, Timothy t Hines, Kelvine X Hines, Leon gf- 1 Hiralez, Ruben A H A Hill, Daniel , Howie, am xilggigigiif. A X ' Hoffman, Debra Holloway, Sandy Holman, Shannon Holmes, Tina Holt, Steven Hoogstra, Michael Hoon, Jamie Hopwood, Marla Hordge, Iris Housden, Darrell Howell, Russell Hubbard, Keith Hughes, Sharon Hunt, Catherine Hurlbert, Karen Ives, Annette Frosh get involved Involvement is important in a high school. Freshmen find class competition a new way of getting involved. Following the set pattern, they can join clubs and teams. But if they want some activity that will show spirit and not take up a lot of time, class competition is a good way. They can have fun eating bananas, using a skate board or potato sack and buying football players, if they have enough courage. lt's also a good way for the freshmen to get even with the other classes that look down on them. Class competition was set up to see which class has the most spirit. Every class can prove they're the best, if they want to. FRESHMEN-215 Jack, lvan Jackson, David , Jackson, Martin Jackson, Opalean Jakubisin, Lisa James, Sheryl ' Jennings, Cindy X ft to Y Y' ,C 4 s I Jensen, Ron Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kris Johnston, Richard Jones, Dana Jones, Debra Jones, Kevin Jones, Lori Jones, Sheryl Jones, Steven Jones, Willie Jordon, Janice Jurado, Katy Knapps, Kurt Kass, Jane Keenan, Tonya King, Corlea Kingston, Jeffrey Kinnerup, Katrina Kirk, David Klein, Linda Kolb, Shari Konosky, Paul Kramer, Pamela Krieg, Thomas Kuhn, Mark Competition with spirit During class competition week the superior seniors, the jerky juniors, the snobby sophomores and the fearful freshmen got together to compete against each other. Being a freshmen includes blushing when you volunteer to make a fool of yourself. They can always excuse themselves by saying they have spirit. Even if the freshmen didn't get the most points, they did give the rest of the student body some rough competition. 216-FRESHMEN Q 1 .,,.f,v, K ,gg mf -R if if A-Wk . y J. ,.. -3 3 . . ,mi new .,, , f . , 4 AA 'H' 9 .K Q 1' . , , 5 . , . 9 fi ' ,,j,,W H ,L f f , ff, W K2 t f wff 5 ', W ,, Us , ,.. , gg? . , A f A a nw S yr 'Mp X' if. A , . . 315 ,tt Q, 1 ' t 'V fu' -x-15 ' 4 tis! viii! ,M M Q 41 iw, ff , U We - ,,, , ap Q1 as ,QM is 'tin fiiifii I ,- , ei,--H . mf. ' A fi 512241, -M ,. Q. Q2 s f, dia, 1 t Q . V, , 7 qw 5 'Wil 'if' fi., A2 4. 1 it we X . ,, ,,,. M ,,.t , 2 eg, .Iii .V f fl, sig? xiii 5 H ,VvXz ,k,,VL, jg. ' ftllfi- -. N , K L ,J , K .. i. f , ,K ., ., , X tx! its Y Kunde, James Lacy, Lisa Lamb, Martin Lambeth, Carmen Landers, Lezli Lapsley, Denise Lara, Bernardino Lara, Christina Larsen, Sally Larsen, Taylor Latham, Curtis Latham, Sandra A . . , situ 'M N vi' , stiff? X yts 525 ' E23 3 .. . L 1 ff' 4 sv 1 K ' A Q 3 - . ,. ' , , ang? , .','f I A V ,., A ,K 7 ' 3 f ! W Q, L. -, ',, W 'fi ,ft -ff .y 1i'l:Q , aaft ,ML , ,. . . T 'M t 5 Ni l y. 1,2 -if ,v fwfr L w' ,mfg- 13 L, H , 5, , A. g J 7 ,1 V il' , A ,M ruwfflr ' Elf? W, .geisr ff 4 9,1 , , ,..,. , L if 4 , ' ' fm' ? Q H ' gen, , A Q ,L ,hh V f Y L , L V Y Keeping his balance, Steve Trotter is skating lor his class in class irompetition. C A L v J- ff,g9ss-f , x 5 4 3 SES? YI? Rs , 596 W.- s g Yi S- + 43? ...vp 3, 5,1 '23, ,K , t - af ,s ,,' 7 M ,V :,,..f ' QN',,:,,t K ,K ,A AL, Lavender, Mike ,L ' J X Lazzarini, Mitzi f ' Leal, Steve A xi R-YL , v E M Le Donne, Gayle j ji ' j Lee, Laurie A W ,K ' Leonard, Kevin ' ip Q, 5 , Q , A ,L ' Q' j, Lewis, Gary J f' W Lewis, Michelle H X Lewis, Teresalee M E wt W in 1, , ,,, , J , ,. iii I i f Leyba, Rosalee Lien, Randy Lineses, Anna Long, Rick L0h90, Gregory Lopez, Edward u L. Nm. ,x 2 X r Y X xi q J -S 1- 55 5 ,gg , 39,391 ff-L. as S- A., . ,.'iggf:wxfv'. 2, K x X ,Yi Q ,NN , we -es ' Q, 5 we N ,X L, L , ,fs LLLL , L X at GL QM L L 3 X we 2:-: -' as XM Lopez, Frances Lopez, Greg Lopez, Rosario Lucero, Carmenelena Lucero, Creola Lusson, Marcy McBride, Kandi McCollum, James McFarIin, Leslie McGotlin, Kerri McGuire, Daniel McKenzie, John McMullen, Danny McNeil, Margaret McQueen, Patricia Maddeaux, John Madero, Oscar Maglich, Julia Makin, Wendi Maldonado, Jeannette Malott, Johnny Marchin, Bonnie Marshall, Ted Martin, Howard Martinez, Athena Martinez, Gracie Martinez, Lydia Martinez, Mario FRESHMEN-217 School is invaded There is a strange occurrence each year on the EHS campus. When school starts, there is an invasion of funny little creatures, usually numbering about 800. These creatures are sometimes cute and cuddly, sometimes long and lanky, and sometimes short and chunky. But they are definitely a strange breed of homo sapiens. They do funny things like falling over their own feet, losing books, losing themselves, and pestering superior beings with questions like Hey, mister, where's the toilet? For lack of a better name, we call the creatures, FRESHMEN. Martinez, Raul Martinez, Victor Maruna, Mary Matson, Robert Mayo, Sherry Meadows, James Medrano, Joe Mendenhall, Deann Mendez, Alonzo Mendoza, Maritza g f -- 1, It rlfgily ft. ,., J V i : . , ol: A : . ,fffia ' 5 ' Q if at W f F242 44 f X S a ff R 2 5 S ,Q 'L f M 14 Mendoza, Richard Y 'vI Mendoza, Sammy .,, Menges, Trupe Merry, Barbara Merry, Patricia Mirando, Mike Mitchell, Steven .5 Mixon, Kennie . . Mixon, Martha , is as as Moir, James t j' . Monroe, Scott if ' Stl' Montano, Carmen M Montano, Tony in Mooney, Tom Morales, Peter Morari, Peggy Morris, Mary Mullins, Patricia Munoz, Diane Munoz, Stella .w, N. -1, - e 4 21. K I ,, l, ,Q ,Mi 'gis,1sig,,, ww A 2 255' 41 74 sy? at ff' 1 S, 'ff W , 5 qt 1 W f W ,7 f 'Q 4 eff- 'ff fe, '32 We Murillo, Johnny ' ,g 1 r Murphy, Debra ..,.. ,,. S . to Q sa Myrick, Laurie A ' ,XV by Myrick, Linda . it it S fit Neal, Brien S . ' ' - it Nason- D0U9'a9 ' L . -F f - ' Nemefht Lawrence Q Nat t wt wa l,1l .X - - Q 2 t Newman, Charles N Z. . . X W S J i . tt. Newton, Bernadette . Q,-e as .. rt 1 S A N'Ch0'5- c'ndY i . Sie fi ! ' . S S -. ' Norr Scott 'ii W .fl - . '- S at ' ' t ' ss. N ' Dean . P NOYU1, Dean f J' A E S A .Q .. f- S 55? 4 . . A ' ef 218-FRESHMEN as ,.,- v q Q, C A y , :KE v,kkk Q., T G , Q, f -:k. if '::- , ,xo ,. 3 ,I -Y V fa gm ,,. rm. r J-v i-ffiii S-4 ' f 'sis . G it 1 l ., X E Looking like typical freshmen, Tracy Dowdle and Robin Aycock enjoy their lunch hour. fn M ' X rig -V fa - 1 , -. , ,,. .nf ml? , .. 4 , gi -of , I W? . , T 1 1- in ivi,,I.,. in X if Q, Wg? if Ochoa, Owen Olivas, Sharon Olson, Alice O'Neal, Susan Orsburn, Marvin Ortiz, George Ortiz, Helen Parks, William Parra, Corinna Patten, Randy Patton, Suzanne Payne, Kirk Perez, Cecile Perron, Kenneth Pevehouse, Glenn Pfeiler, Francisco Pickett, Doug Pineda, Andrew Pogue, Rene Poindexter, Beverly Poland, Tracy Polelonema, Elma Porter, James Powell, Evelyn Preswheat, Tim Price, Charles Price, Lynn Propst, James Quihuis, Joseph Quihuis, Mark Quinones, Richard Quintana, Johnny Quintero, Gilbert Quiroz, Michael Quiroz, Obie Rada, David Ramirez, Christine Rangel, Frank Rangel, Vivian Flascon, Ramon FRESHMEN-219 Record, Darren Redmond, Emmett Reed, Charles Reichling, George Reynolds, Stuart Richardson, Christi Riley, Kelly Roberts, Lillian Robles, Vivian Rocha, Henry Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Cathy Rodriguez, Theresa Rodriguez, Virginia Rogers, Eileen Rojas, Edward Rolan, Kathleen Romero, Leticia Romero, Sylvia Rouson, Pamela Rowe, Kenneth Ruiz, Kathy Ruiz, Nadine Russell, Rosalind Salas, Anthony Sanchez, Juanita Sanchez, Lydia Sanchez, Mary Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Darlene Sanders, Karen Sandoval, Veronica Santeyan, Timmy Saunders, Kristina Scarborough, Terry Scarinzi, Mary Schebler, Mary Schlotthauer, Eric Schneider, Christine Schrant, Edwin Schroeder, Sandy Schroedter, Christel Scott, Sheryl Seaman, Julie Sedillo, Kenneth Seward, Fred Shaw, Christina Shaidnagle, Kimberly Presiding over the Senate meeting, freshmen President Tina Kinnerup discusses current events with the senators and representatives. Learning their job Representing the freshmen class is the major job of the freshmen student government. When the frosh president, senators and representatives are elected they know almost nothing about student government. Teaching them falls to the student body president and the class presidents. One of the things that they learn is how to head their frosh class meetings and how to count the correct change for some Dunkin' Donuts. if ,FE x . V to 'W 1: t ,uk 3 . 1 H X , , 3, 1 . . l aim g 5 . Sheesley, Eugenia Shelton, Diana Sherlock, Tammy Shipp, Jay Dee Silva, Sally Simmons, John Simmons, Walter Sims, Michelle Slapinski, Annette Slayton, Debbie Smith, Andrew Smith, Jon Smith, Larrie Snell, Tamara Snoddy, Michael Snyder, James Snyder, Richard Soqui, Ralph Soqui, Raul Soto, Linda sat, Soto, Nancy Wt? J W Spivey, Jenny at Q' ,P Splaine, Sharon . k Stafford, Pamela it t if it ,, fx. , . t as .. ' '.': , fig J Stanley, Mike b L g M, Staples, Cornell ..... 1 . Q Staples, I-ee , ,...i stoottoo, como .7 R l ' . 'K Stone. Judy K t t:-- S - I it icos lfQ FRESHMEN-221 Striegler, Pam Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Steven Summers, Joseph Swann, Lawrence Swart, Latrelle Swenson, Casey Tacke, David Tallman, Mark Tarazon, Danny Tarazon, Gregory Taylor, David Taylor, Debra Telles, Gloria Thompson, Jana Thompson, Lyronda Thompson, Michael Thorneycrolt, Lee Toles, Stanley Topete, Mary Torres, George Traslavina, Anthony Traw, Roger Trejo, Richard Trimble, Michael Trujillo, Cecilia Trujillo, Denise Tull, Lewis Turner, Mike Turner, Sherrie Ulloa, Ana Ulrich, Teresa Valadez, Fernando Valdez, Ricky Valenzuela, Christina 222 A ,,,, . L A A 'fi ,,,,, H 1 it T, ly an . ' 'i'AA' , V V 1, r ea Q, -' . f ,eww , ,. - ff, - , 1' A few ' . i rf ,f J L,g ?u,, Q 'V f, . U , iif hf, H Q- 1515 - ' 71, ' ' ' 'bigl - rwfpl a A In - K, , W, 7.. Vai - J ' w p ' 1.41: 'wwf six X MN, 'W E 5 : J s f .X :- he fx V ini R i S ' -- -r-, FQ we qi . 6 5 , X 1 is X. ff la - Q if Y During the football season, the freshmen teams practiced daily to learn new skills. The boys have worked out since August and drive hard now hoping that someday they will be tirst string varsity. HQ :ax lik 'Y Q Y ,, ,- -,L Q 2 Q' sv-M N ' 'W as V ,,,, X X ,, lyazff L 4 . J f H BE 'J IQ x rx. at in k H .5 f all at 4 . , . i' 'S'-2' Q 5 ' 1 .mi 5 , ,W 5 . , X X M by fcywf' M twig f f an ., :V 5 7 , it 'W J W ' ,, t 'W fm W W- , t 2 Vay, Michele Verdugo, Arnold Verdugo, Becky Vidaure, Fernando Villa, Edward Villaverde, Ruben ' Vinton, Dan Wagner, Elmer 1'2 Walker, Lisa Walters, Charlie Walters, June Welch, Maria Weller, David Well D 'd s, avi Wesson, Valerie Westbrook, Kenneth White, Sheryl White, Thomas Whitmer, Lon Williams, James Williams, Ada Williams, Alan Williams, Carla Walton, Ken Warren, William Freshmen join teams Starting their high school years in sports, enthusiastic freshmen boys can join either the heavyweight or lightweight football teams. There are also baseball, basketball, wrestling, and other sports to try out for. You must want to play and put a lot of work into them. You have to be able to get along with the rest of the team in order to make your team the best. Williams, Lance Williams, Sherry Williams, Tanya Willis, Rosalyn Wilson, Donna Wilson, Rickey 2 1, , 'ww 2. M., rx , Winter, John Won, Kwan Wong, Michael Woodgeard, Rhonda Woolsey, Christine Wright, Tammie , Ybanez, Gloria Yeatman, John T., ,,,,, .,,.,, ' ' 21,127 Yee, Mae York, John Zapata, Jesse Zimmerman, Ellen Zimmerman, Susan Zinkl, James Zobel, Guy FRESHMEN-223 yi ampxiaz lcsf jmg-A1 V XMQMMLM-if ,MXH-AM ,, S- 1 ' , A iff , - 3-1' k , My ,V , I 3 ,,. ' an f. , w , ffwfs-ffafy 'f' wmf,2-W, ,g f n , . ,XWM w?,v,f:ew. :G ' 'ff 'f '-'J-1, V., , W 'fi f?'I-Lf' ,ww V x wfffww e I' A ,U , ,,,, .M W , , ,Mm - fL..'?r-62,2 ,V In ,W 5 2 1 , ' ,, V , 4 ,L 225 John Botha, a D.E. student, is a junior clerk at Lucky's. He works as a clerk, cashier, and stock boy. LUCKY STORES, INC. 2970 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale Teresa Loper, a D.E. student is learn- Il , A ing the automotive ups and downs at Iliff' Loper's Performance Center. She en- E joys her senior year by being a DECA student. LOPER'S PERFORMANCE CENTER 5 916 E. Indian School Road Phoenix IVICCOY'S SHOE TREE in the Mall at Tower Plaza Shopping Center We carry shoes for the whole family. We have wide widths. Come in and try THE REAL McCOY 226 o out of our way for ou. alley ational Bank M mber FDIC F le, the Wranglers, the parents' club of East High, congratulate the Class of '75 and wish you success and good health Ms. Jean A. Abel Mr. Ajamie .vlr. 8 Mrs. T. M. Alba Ms Ruby E. Alexander Mr. Artie C. Alvarez Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Hank Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Arnold Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Aycock Mr. 8 Mrs. lrwin Basham Mr. 8 Mrs. Arnold Becker Mrs. P. Beiriger Vlr. 8 Mrs. Virgil J. Berry .lr. 8 Mrs. Bob Bickle Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Bird Ms. Anna Faye Curnutte Mrs. Evelyn R. Daly Mr. 8 Mrs. J. M. Delatorre Mrs. Caroline H. Downs Mrs. Soila Duran Mrs. Harold B. Eason Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Eckman Mr. Donald D. Eklund Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Etter Mrs. Annette Faultner Ms. Velia Felix Mr. Nick Fotinos Mrs. Alice Franklin Dr. 8 Mrs. Harold Freeman Ms. Charlotte Fuller Mr. 8 Mrs. F. R. Funk Mr. 8 Mrs. William Hutzler Mr. Stan Janeczko Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Janzen Mr. Lamar Jones Mr. Ben Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Jurgenmeyer Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Kass Ms. Ann Keith Mr. Elmer Keith Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Kennedy Mr. 8 Mrs. William Kinnerup Mr. Roy S. Knight Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence T. Kreig Mr. 8 Mrs. Simon C. Krevitsky Mr. Carl E. Kuntz Mr. Ernest Lara Mr. S. D. Pavkov Mrs. Josephine Pete Mr. 8 Mrs. Godfrey Richey Mr. 8 Mrs. Wendell Roberts Mr. 8 Mrs. David Rolan Ms. Phyllis Sales Mrs. Henry Santano Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Schroeder Mr. David Shores Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward A. Simpson Mrs. Betty J. Smith Mr. Phillip H. Smith Dr. 8 Mrs. G. E. Smith Mr. Marvin Sordahl Ms. M. Standerfer Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Steinhauser Mr. R. D. Blackman Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Blain Mrs. Nellie Blanco Mr. James L. Blose Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene Boader Mrs. Sylvia Boggio Mrs. Brown 8 Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Allen L. Bryan Ms Joann Budziszewski Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Bushkin Mr. Joe Byrne Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald Caldwell Mr. Lloyd Calvin Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Cochran Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest Coen Ms Roberta Connelly Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Coppinger Mrs. Mona Cordner Mr. 8 Mrs. M. L. Corrie Ms. Benita Cowger Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph T. Craig Mr. Paul C. Cramton Ms. Lucille G. Crane Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Lesczynski Mr. 8 Mrs. Nathaniel Lespron Mr. 8 Mrs. B. L. Lovin Mrs. Walter Lunt Mrs. B. L. Maglich Mr. Robert Malinski Mr. Howard Martin Mr. Richard Martin Ms. Jane Matsumoto Mr. 8 Mrs. Ken McCollum Mrs. Sallie McCutcheon Mr. Bill McDermott Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack McGoffin Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Mitchell Mr. Paul Moore Mrs. Betty Morgan Mr. 8 Mrs. Kermit Stepter Mr. James Stevens Mr. 8 Mrs. John Sundstrom Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Swier Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald E. Tolbert Mr. 8 Mrs. Mike Tovar Mr. J. J. Wagoner Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Wallin Mrs. Gerry Walsh Mr. Richard Wambach Mrs. Richard Warner Mrs. Mae Weddle Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Wegener Mr. Thomas J. White Mr. 8 Mrs. M. D. Widdows Mr. Robert Widmer Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Galladay Mr. 8 Mrs. Garcia Mr. 8 Mrs. Maynard Geske Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Giger Mr. 8 Mrs. Wallace Gill Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Glassenhart Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Greenspan Mrs. Guest Mr. 8 Mrs. William Hampton Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Harrison Mrs. Rose Hess Mr. 8 Mrs Lee High Mr. 8 Mrs R. L. Hilbrant Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hjort,.Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs Don Hoctor Mr. 8 Mrs P. B. Holloway Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Hollowell Ms. Carolyn Holman Mr. Bernard Horwitz Ms. Diane Housden Mr. 8 Mrs. Ed Howell Ms. Mary Hudgens Mr. Greg Hull Mr. 8 Mrs. Cliff E. Myers, Jr. Mrs. Willie Mae Nash Mrs. C. Klein Mr. 8 Mrs. Curtis Osterson Ms. Rosalie E. Paceley Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Pamtovich Mrs. Maria Luisa Paredes Mrs. Lottie Wyatt Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert York Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph DiSilvestro Mr. 8 Mrs. Drual M. Swenson Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Cole Rev. 8 Mrs. Norlyn Brough East-High Wranglers Officers and Board President-Bernard Bird Ft9fFGShm9f1t Committee Vice President-Ray Gardiner Chaifmafl-Ruth Ffeeman Recording Secretary-Evelyn Rolan Directors- CiUZ9f1S' AdViS0VY Council Corresponding Secretary- Alice Santana Treasurer-Robert Blackman Auditor-Frank Greenspan Immediate Past President- Ken McCollum Mary Ann Kass William Kinnerup Doris Anderson Buck Steinhauser Elnora Moore Robert Cole Representative-Robert Tellef Membership Chairman- Bill Kinnerup Fine Arts Chairman-Mary Ann Kass Purple Pride Chairman-Buck Steinhauser 227 Without a breeze...leaves would have no life Q g or M: Without a sun... flowers would never grow i tothe f ltehh e e 'I . n..A. Vlhthout the trees...b1rds would have no home iFfw+ Wg, Hidwiw ,,zzV .,,1 , .fri . J . 'ff' aa -zffisu' ' . way? ii k,1f ,mar Wmzggu 7Wffg5,,.f., tolt. ttt JN fi If arf' Y..VV: .1 ?h1 lludt t all 4 .Q eww , f ll'l flyer? ttf figs' yr T l- WMM rr A A,,. --W , aff' if M . V, if A , L ffszkerfffefiufniilfiilviawrkmt 'if fi edd Llllle we 6 Nature has been good to us. She has blessed ff 5 sf it ' . 1 ,y l ' . 1,1 5 . - , , , it f Vyiz 'ga'5'f 3 .A gM5 America with the natural resources so necessarv get ,g,f.if,,,,Wf,awj, edge lZJt KH ' K i ' N' .ie .fr i to make a country great. sf W3 tl' ,fe iff ,W f evt, . if 17' f .Y . ,gf ' ,W as ff S at 5 .,,: ,,t. Ee., Over the years, we have converted these Q rfsika . f Q, Q if . . ' 5. , g gfys. ,ij -yi f ext f,, ff natural resources from unusable raw materials , W .A - - if 1 l ', to industrial products unmatched anywhere SW ff ' jams .. on earth. From a simple light bulb to spacecraft , in lik, r. capable of landing men on the moon, we sig if have matched our natural resources w1th the l r .. eyjffrff ,,.,fj, resources of technology to achieve the heights , 159, Q in in ' 3' 5 ig' of scientilic accomplishments. 5 i ,ff 4 e i ., . if JL M, Along the way to success, we have over- Ng, I W, . slt looked the mother who spawned these wffgliiwkl? ... - - - - - . ' ful' e , ' 5 achievements. To provide steel to build cities, ,fly M ,fr ,af 5 tttt we have stripped our earth of coal and ,QI gif frigtjgfy .rw e Q ,hni eel . . . M ff f ' ff V 'H A-wi1rir,.g dumped the residue in our lakes and rivers. g ,gifgf Q5 gm' rese Trees that provide us with oxygen have been leveled to build gig? homes in the suburbs, creating urban sprawl. To reach our cities, we have line our count sides with concrete to accommodate our nat1on's reatest olluter: of lll v . ' - - erl the internal combustion engine. We are all members of a society that demands throwaway bottles, a second auto, sei' - - ' - 2 M' l-me 79 Q taal and electricity for our homes. We must all share the blame for Amer1ca's gbgp environmental problems. A ...Ml If the leaves are to have life, if our flowers are to grow, and if the birds are fi'li'tr'Ji2'g1E to have a home, today's youth must also accept the challenge with constructive efforl. Your actions today will determine the course of our nation. NB gg i America can't wait for the next generat1on. By then lt could be too late. ,.rfri 1,gaf3.rr,e.fMQs. if a f J ri REQQQQ 1 ttf M.-. - 'tl'l if -f at ..... .. 'rar .0 ' ft 5 .. p l N J if ,, . , b 5 Q Y it .. . . . , .W i' .eeee rellle or .r ' . 'sfi ..a. .... A W... . g r 5 Mf fas .. f 1 W , , fi his fa: as wt H ... . lj 1 ,,,. ., 4 ............. , 3. gina, Witt - r - f f . . ,. . ar, s fo- ... . ...ui-.i W if t 'f 3'j 1 --., . 4 fi N A mf' K -. ii . . . ...e 'ffiff is Q . .,,.,. ,way-. . . H . Q.M5i,.,H?i'VV1iM,Q,,M,iwvwgfe f a . I' ' 3 e 'tl' N-W 1 .. , is fwfwfftffteee. -Yi- il A , er-i A i 'lel l i. at J . , . Q vw. ...., Tlgiawv ., LM A M7 228 BOB WILCOX STUDIOS 515 East Thomas Sllllll llll. 19 E. NINTH STREET TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 A- MGAVUY 14017574452 Phone 264-2531 Los Arcos Mall Scottsdale, 85257 Phone 947-4383 Metrocenter Phoenix, 85029 Pnone 997-6259 W A R D One Of The Southwesfs Oldest Studios Established 1910 Congratsulat o 9159759 W Viyywy W? 0 'XXL KW WV X ZV O XJQ fwyxy, I QQ ! 2 , ,,,, 4 qfgifgjf ltnXxXxX'XNXx xt f , 1 , I I ,,,, , 1 , , , 6 ,.... ..,,.... . , ITAA ' .-.,.,,.42....,...,.., 3.9 if, -- fviili., f A ja 1,1 MQ f 1-,.. - .. .-. , .....-.-. Y on our sueeess u years 1 mg e oo s. Gif h ilt ,. N A! 1 g.f'S?J'9, X A 5 f ,,ff,fL! 0 T'-V -1' if if X it cf' ff' ' 1- . HM, X . gg' jd! V191 Q CJ G - ri.: 5 1335, 1 , A CO Q91 'fcf-....ff,,':x 3 4 gt V ,t f gf, , ,V-h'l',, fl' -,f ' 5 't'x - till! l1',9!f'l'! fad' If-wwf if ' M X- A 'N lhvl' ,.l X 21 llfa ll it If Ti, 'lpn f fi., If ,nhl ' ,.,-f::f 1. fl fi 1flr,i iff, I ,, ...:H..:.':,,i' ill, till Q f i -. - I-5-,,-11,1 ,Willy nil ll I, inlir in U U, I i 'IMI Tl lim! 'VII In U' ' N ' I il f 1 1 i ' , , .g, If ff!! ,Nucl X, :qw ,nun ' -1.1.1 ..11nsill A i l lr 5 l I ll' .1-i- M I 341' 1- 1 '- '- ... .. --1.-...i 4,11 , i1muJ mil1uii1.!4iq, il e i i ' -lf. if' 'fniiwf- lifes, 11,9,1.wifiwsiiiiuawii-iiiilffiiiiiil4iii iei,3wiWiL s u In Q' .., I ,, ,, ..,..., ..-...u.... ,U .u ...n, o ........-,,.-:...1,,.,,...-- 'v '. . . .H .v ... , ,.. . -'.:,'.-,. 'oo'. ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA 229 Jewelart The make-your-own-jewelry place Tower Plaza Mall 3800 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix 85018 Vicki Keenan, a D.E. student, is a hostess, cashier, and tour guide at the ROYAL WAX MUSEUM. She enjoys her job very much. Royal London Wax Museum 5555 E. Van Buren Congratulations Graduates Serving Arlkona Schools over years A r'f ,. v My 'fr - - NG PHONE:934-3259 www G0 0 n ' 1 gl VALLEY WEST MALL - 59TH AVE. 8 NORTHERN - GLENDALE 230 1 c o I ik' O gf 8 T1 SJ... 9. GE... b U' J G Q ,, e f r W S ' ,lilly World's Fastest Streaker t 'lv It's Reddy Kilowatt, our yi W speedy symbol of electric U ANA H - energy. Flicking a switch is I ,Q ' L ,602f2,E,-,Fff1:,2 I all it takes to tum him on. ' C149 S Faster than a speeding bullet, H 1:-1 he delivers electricity from h our power plants to your t Powefvlugswhene-ef i azmfxzfsssizsoo, 9 you command. S Arizona Public Service Company CI S 0 WE CARE HOW YOU LIVE O n S Complete Locksmith Service mws E, gQ lock and Key Shop 'Lu Bonded Locksmith Day 995-9620 2806 E. Thomas Rd. Night 946-6891 Phoenix, Arizona DARK FIOOIVI Custom Black 81 White Photo Finishing 81 Quality Color Finishing 4028 East Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona 85018 Phone 955-7041 The Tingleys Owners Where Your Work is Treated As Our Own J OSTEN'S Your Official School Ring Jeweler Joe A. Dunmire 1333 W. Camelback Rd., Suite 114 Phoenix, Az. 85013 277-0258 i- X Lane Carpets 1836 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix, Arizona Richard Melton and Therese Feldhusen examine one of the fine carpet samples at Lane's. 231 HODTI, Jamie Hopwood , ll Hordge, Iris 215 Housden, Darrell Howell, Russell Hubbard, Hughes Hunt, 216 95,108,216 216 2 16 16 216 216 216 2 217 ,,n. xg Q 5 ss ,ay,.,1g3y ,J AM , 4 Flemans, Lena 194 Flicker, Eric 194 Flynn, Patricia 194 Chlar Tony 47 192 all 'Msn Fraizer, Harold 194 Frederick, Barbara 194 Fuller, Mark 100,101,194 Funk, David Galvan, '-:ffgisn Gamble, Gilbrealh, Hellmga Herr Huggins Hlll Hudson, te ,M , 9 K Hulfaker '1'?:f'??h . - 1 3 If -' ac Janca, Betty 64,197 Jankovsky, Ken 60,197 Jenkis, Penny 197 Johnson, Carolyn 7 .Q Johnson, Doyle 197 Johnson, Laraine 197 Johnson, Mike 197 Jones, Ricki 60,197 Jones, Sheryl 64 197 Linda . up tv-erm Perry WW, Peters, Pharr, Pina P lneda Podborny, Poles, Carolyn Powell Onetla Prather Mike 20 Preswheat Pam Price Leslie Quan, 'x 3 Menear, Mark 200 Mercurio, Susan Millanez, Steieli Miner, Ricky Mins, Leslie' Minch, Yvonne La Von 200 Mlchael Patrlcla Linda Irene 203 Ramirez, Ronald Ramos Elizabeth Randall, Kathy Ransburgh, Larry Flatlilf,ULeesha Ray, Rdxanne WWW, Record, Rgbecca 203 Recondofz lency 203 Reeler, Jo, j 203 , Q Reyes, Alexie 203 , 5 Mereness, Chrie 'F ' 'i Meriott, Floberkf Q Steve 0 104,205 Georgina Tony Solomon, Dlane Soriana, Michael Sowen, Charles Robert 205 Dolly 79,205 205 Brlan Stone, Slolilemyer, Slovor 206 173 Berg Dianna 113 Berry Ricky Berlom Mike 'mr 21 Amy Tanner, Guy Tanner, La Donna 206 Talum, Candy 206 Backus, Paul Baird, Cllnl Dur 7 EIIIOW w 43110 Taylor, Gilbert 206 Bakehouss 1 Rebecca Graves, Ronald 97 Gray, Leah 170 95,147 Bolha, Brooks Brown Brown Brucalo, Diane Bryant. Ella 149 Rriohanan, Jos 1 Budmon, Theresa Buster, Barbara Burka Hazel 81,149 Pat 149 Vlvlan Larry Corrie, v, Jon Cravar 9' Crye Daniel, Danlsh Davis, Davin, Day, Dawn De Noysr, Dol Rio, Angie Del Rlo, Tony Dennis Dorrine Devine Stewart Downey, Cindy Doyle, Mary 152 Du Vall Lawnna Duarte Flosa Dube, Diana Eagan, Donna ' Anon, Jerry Enter Ella Eastman Edwards, Elkins, Elllnglon 88,14 93,104 ,14a ' saggy, Waisner, Sheryl 88,169 Warner, Marie 91,95,169 Walers, Carolyn 87,169 Watkins, Carla 169 Weddle, Jacqueline 88,169 Wegener, Patricia 66,93,95,169 Weller, Patricia 87,169 Wells, Lesley 169 Welsh, Calvin 169 Welahans, Debbie 98,93,169 West, Gary 102,109,189 M f-3 is 'X ,fr ir QQ Q ' A 43 ' 5? if 3,5 . 1: -- ,, E E' 5 V H, , . ...,, !.,5M M , Q - 5 gn Q I YYY si gg 11 X Tm- Q ,ff . ...-fm 10 . NNN 1 L fl .?',. ,- Well, we finally did it-after a full school year of hard work, patience, and a staff of girls who produced the 1975 Legend. During the year, we found that there were four main words most commonly used in our yearbook terminology. First of all the staff learns of DEADLINE, this is the day when the staff crowds around the typewriters, and everyone seems busy on layout or copy. This is also the time when the editor gets up for the traditional deadline speech or threat depending on how late in the year it is. Second, is the STAFF which is the reluctant group who is responsible for doing the main body of the work. They're the ones who write the copy, design the layouts, and complain that the photographers don't have their pictures. STAFFERS HATE DEADLINES! Third is the PHOTOGRAPHERS. This year for the '75 Legend we had a duet of Italians working on everything from printing pictures to making spaghetti in the darkroom. PHOTOGRAPHERS ALSO HATE DEADLINES AND AT TIMES THE STAFF. Fourth is the EDITOR, he is responsible for everything! The word everything includes check- ing for errors, rewriting copy and sending pictures back to the photographers. It also refers to all the work done during lunch hours, after school and in between classes. And through the year it was found that THE EDITOR HAS TO MEET DEADLINES, RESPECT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LOVE THE STAFF! l'm very honored to be the first male editor-in-chief of an East High Legend. All my thanks goes to Mr. Cox for all the late hours and hard work, to Tony Arme for the fine quality in photographs, to my staff and to all the faculty and students of East High school who made the '75 LEGEND possible. Thank you! we 240 EDlTOR'S CLOSE iv- B8l'l'y E. Paceley wgtgwontu f---- ' Marcelme,Mo.,L.S,A - 1975 Legend ,Cyl Aff W WWW JW?WLw WQyw1 wfflwf fuff fb SQ ff 9 L Nl I fb Tr 'ES C2 W A 5. fm V V 3701 6099
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